derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the Rich Representation Language includes commands for displaying a wide range of emotions in the faces of animated characters?
... that Acromis spinifex is one of the few tortoise beetles that shows maternal care of its young?
... that Zamfir Arbore went from being a figure in Russian anarchism and a close associate of Mikhail Bakunin to serving two terms in the Senate of Romania?
... that although Arley Hall, Cheshire, was in Jacobean style, its owner decided that its chapel should be in Gothic style?
... that after suffering the loss of the use of an arm, Augustus Wade Dwight returned to lead his regiment, only to die in the Battle of Fort Stedman?
... that the monster costume in the Roger Corman-produced horror film Night of the Blood Beast is the same one used in the film Teenage Cave Man?
... that during World War II, the Legaliteti sought the return of King Zog to the throne of Albania?
... that merchant Lester S. Willson and his wife entertained members of the Washburn–Langford–Doane Expedition in their home on the evening before the expedition left to explore Yellowstone?
... that in Australia, the only initiative to introduce community forestry, within the internationally understood context, is in the Wombat State Forest?
... that American rapper Jay-Z has won the Grammy Award for Best Rap/Sung Collaboration four times since its conception in 2002?
... that the center section of the Consolidated XB2Y dive bomber was cut from a solid steel block?
... that the spring-loving centaury and other rare plants at the Ash Meadows National Wildlife Refuge are declining because of groundwater pumping?
... that in 1887, The Mystery of a Hansom Cab by Fergus Hume outsold Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes novel A Study in Scarlet worldwide?
... that father and son producers Thomas and David Frost have both been presented Grammy Awards for Classical Producer of the Year?
... that British organometallic chemist Peter Maitlis coined the term metallomesogens for "metal complexes of organic ligands which exhibit liquid crystalline (mesomorphic) character"?
... that Ballard Bunder Gatehouse in Mumbai was obscured from view for more than 50 years until it was restored by the Indian Navy and made a maritime museum?
... that nearly half a century after the assassination of Huey Long, the Louisiana physician Edgar Hull disputed a longstanding claim that Long had received inferior medical treatment following the fatal shooting?
... that the pilot of Lufthansa Flight 592 persuaded solo hijacker Nebiu Zewolde Demeke to trade his pistol for the pilot's sunglasses?
... that the Hubble Bubble was a mysterious Local Void sphere, centered on Earth, predicted from redshift velocities of Type Ia Supernovae ?
... that museum theatre encompasses not only first and second person interpretation, but also demonstration, storytelling, and performances?
... that Petra, a sculpture of a urinating policewoman, received a German art award in 2011?
... that St Michael the Archangel's Church, located near Booton in Norfolk, is often known as the "Cathedral of the Fields"?
... that Jerry Nemer was the first Jew to captain a major athletic team at the University of Southern California?
... that John H. Eastman, the mayor of Shreveport, Louisiana, from 1910 to 1914, made his living as a tinsmith?
... that French winegrower Domaine Coche-Dury suffered damage to its Corton-Charlemagne vines after a helicopter crashed into them?
... that Way Kambas National Park in Indonesia hosts a breeding centre for the critically endangered Sumatran Rhinoceros ?
... that the 15th-century church of St Twrog, Bodwrog, Wales, has some bull's head decorations, showing its link with a prominent local family of that time?
... that the Groundhog Day blizzard and ice storm of 2011 produced storm surges near Chicago and forced the first school cancellations in both Chicago and Toronto since 1999?
... that the Museo Regional del Sureste de Petén in Guatemala was built to offset damage from a highway construction project?
... that the GT-1 could deliver a torpedo up to 25 miles (40 km) from its launching aircraft?
... that the Friends of Five Creeks helps restore creeks in the San Francisco Bay Area's East Bay including daylighting Marin Creek?
... that the Allenton hippopotamus was discovered in England in 1895 and is now in Derby Museum?
... that Henry Fonda took singing lessons to prepare to be the male lead in Rodgers and Hammerstein's Pipe Dream, but said that even so, he "couldn't sing for shit"?
... that, before Ed Westcott photographed J. Robert Oppenheimer holding a cigarette , he gave the physicist money so he could buy cigarettes?
... that, in 1984, John Butt became the first – and only – Westerner to graduate from the noted Darul Uloom Deoband Islamic Madrasah since its foundation in 1866?
... that heavy fog meant that helicopters were unable to participate in rescue operations after a recent train wreck in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany?
... that Tu Holloway, while playing for the 2010–11 Xavier Musketeers men's basketball team, recorded the first triple-double by a Xavier player since 2001?
... that Bruce Jackson, who mixed concert sound for Elvis Presley and Bruce Springsteen, was described by Barbra Streisand as "the best sound engineer in the world"?
... that Fringe episode "Amber 31422" was the first project identical twin brothers Shawn and Aaron Ashmore had worked on together in fifteen years?
... that 2,000 people in medieval garb re-enacted the Battle of Tewkesbury at the 2003 Tewkesbury Medieval Festival, one of the "ten most bizarre festivals" in England?
... that the New Ulm Oil Company Service Station was supposed to be flanked by decorative windmills?
... that space policy concerns not only a country's civilian space program, but also its policy on both military use and commercial use of outer space?
... that "Here I Stand", a song by Usher, was compared to the work of Stevie Wonder, and was nominated for a Grammy Award?
... that the AGR-14 ZAP rocket would have used flechettes to destroy anti-aircraft guns?
... that Mount Jobe in Canada was renamed in honor of Mary Jobe Akeley to acknowledge her exploration efforts in the Rocky Mountains?
... that United States Hockey Hall of Famer Joe Cavanagh is the Beanpot ice hockey tournament's all-time leading scorer?
... that Comedy Central's South Park was the "number one influence" for the humor in the adult video game Bonetown, a game which encourages the player to have sex with as many women in-game as possible?
... that the parasitic flatworm Hymenolepis microstoma has stem cells in its neck region that generate new body segments in a process called strobilation?
... that three decades before he served in the State Senate, W. Scott Heywood drilled the first oil well in the state of Louisiana?
... that the radio station WGRQ began broadcasting in May 1986 but did not receive its broadcast license until November 1987?
... that the exotica album Orienta by Star Trek composer Gerald Fried was said to resemble the dreams of a person who has fallen asleep during a Fu Manchu movie on television?
... that, in 1973, a Learjet 24 crashed shortly after take-off from DeKalb-Peachtree Airport after striking birds which likely came from a landfill site adjacent to the runway?
... that ancient Egyptian temples contain architectural elements that symbolize houses, hills, tombs, marshes, and guard towers?
... that the fictional character Bobby Simpson from the soap opera Home and Away was only allowed to marry after a real life shopping center filled with people approved?
... that the first church built on the site of St Deiniol's Church, Llanddaniel Fab, Wales , is said to have been established by St Deiniol Fab himself in 616?
... that the beetle Caryobruchus gleditsiae is named after the legume Gleditsia triacanthos, although it lives exclusively on palms?
... that John David Duty is the first person to be executed in the United States with pentobarbital, which is commonly used for animal euthanasia?
... that the Tietê Bus Terminal in São Paulo, Brazil, is the largest bus terminal in Latin America and the second largest in the world?
... that the chemistry of the plutonyl ion resembles the chemistry of the uranyl ion very closely?
... that Bill Harman, the tallest catcher in Major League Baseball when he was signed, played in 15 games for the Philadelphia Phillies in 1941 and they lost every one of those 15 games?
... that the Pratt-Read LBE glider bomb was intended to be guided by television signals and radio control?
... that a male Long-tailed Finch is unable to tell the sex of an unfamiliar Long-tailed Finch on sight alone?
... that Christopher Nolan has said that he plans to direct a final installment of his Batman trilogy titled The Dark Knight Rises for release in 2012?
... that Carex lutea, an endangered species of sedge that is endemic to North Carolina, is threatened by fire suppression efforts?
... that Brooke Fraser's song "Betty" is about a girl who hides behind her scars and birthmarks?
... that Benjamin Morgan Harrod, the civil engineer who designed the New Orleans water and sewerage systems, had been a Union captive of the Battle of Vicksburg?
... that the Royal Australian Air Force's No. 29 Squadron is headquartered in Hobart, Tasmania, despite the absence of RAAF bases or aircraft in the state?
... that the UK's oldest working oil pump can be found at Kimmeridge Oil Field in Dorset?
... that the Chautla Hacienda in Puebla, Mexico, is home to an English style residence hall called "The Castle" , as well as the first hydroelectric power plant in Latin America?
... that Otto Redlich published the Redlich–Kwong equation of state in 1949?
... that Peter M. Rhee, one of the first American battlefield surgeons in Afghanistan, was the attending physician of U.S. Representative Gabrielle Giffords after the shooting in Tucson?
... that the Control of Asbestos Regulations 2006 require that all maintenance workers in the United Kingdom who may come into contact with asbestos must be given special training?
... that after Rolling Stone published photos and addresses of 100 gays and lesbians under the headline "Hang Them", Ugandan gay rights activist David Kato was awarded USh1.5 million in damages?
... that Methodists worshipped at the Samuel Danford Farm near Summerfield, Ohio, for more than fifty years before erecting a church building there?
... that Pittsburgh Pirates' first-round draft pick Barry Bonds went on to set Major League Baseball records for most MVP awards (7), most home runs in a single season (73), and most career home runs (762)?
... that the controversial Malay novel Interlok will be amended before being included in the syllabus for the subject of Malay literature in Malaysian schools?
... that the habitat of the rare Navajo sedge is limited to the shady side of steep, often vertical, cliffs of red Navajo Sandstone of the Colorado Plateau at elevations between 5700 and 6000 feet?
... that Jocotitlán, Mexico, sits at the foot of a small dormant volcano, which could become active again?
... that the man arrested in the parking lot of an American mosque with explosives in his car was a former commercial bush pilot in Indonesia?
... that Amanda Knox: Murder on Trial in Italy is a 2011 TV movie starring Hayden Panettiere as American student Amanda Knox who was found guilty of the 2007 murder of Meredith Kercher in Perugia, Italy?
... that when a Farman Sport biplane was modified in 1926 with a short, broad parasol wing, it gained the nickname "the Flying Postcard"?
... that a corset company's sales increased greatly when a pioneering photo ad , created by Earnest Elmo Calkins, appeared on the back cover of a woman's magazine?
... that Julian Assange's lawyer, Mark Stephens, has been called "the patron solicitor of previously lost causes"?
... that the electronics industry is using more and more tin-silver-copper alloys to replace lead-containing materials?
... that, after "Stop ... pooping!" was uttered by Rob Lowe in the Parks and Recreation episode "Flu Season", the line was deemed the "single greatest self-effacingly comic moment of his long, handsome career"?
... that the original specimen of the rare Caribbean plant tropical lilythorn was destroyed when Berlin was bombed during World War II?
... that St Peter's Church, South Somercotes, Lincolnshire, has been called "The Queen of the Marsh"?
... that golden paintbrushes in the Pacific Northwest grow better as a result of periodic wildfires?
... that billiards player François Mingaud invented the leather cue tip, perfected backspin, then persuaded an audience that the balls were "tormented by a devil"?
... that the Dutch government froze all contacts with the Iranian regime following the execution of dual Dutch-Iranian citizen Zahra Bahrami on charges of drug trafficking?
... that Clyde Mayes played on four different NBA teams in just two seasons before leaving to pursue his professional basketball career in Europe?
... that the design of St Michael's Church, Longstanton, Cambridgeshire, was influential in the American Gothic Revival?
... that the original version of Robert Indiana's famous LOVE sculpture was fabricated in COR-TEN and has been on exhibition at the Indianapolis Museum of Art since 1975?
... that the Kentucky historian Charles P. Roland's An American Iliad compares the American Civil War to the heroic ancient fight between Greece and Troy?
... that there are only seven mature plants of Catalina mahogany remaining on Santa Catalina Island in California, making the species "one of the rarest trees in North America"?
... that Benedict Nichols, Bishop of Bangor, was with King Henry V when he captured Harfleur?
... that Cape Moreton Light , an active lighthouse on Cape Moreton, Moreton Island, Queensland, is both the oldest in Queensland and the only one built of stone?
... that Menggu Ziyun is a 14th century rime dictionary of Chinese as written in the 'Phags-pa script?
... that the British armoured cruiser HMS Achilles and the armed boarding steamer Dundee sank the German auxiliary cruiser Leopard in 1917 as it attempted to break through a British blockade?
... that Wolfenstein 1D, a fangame based on Wolfenstein 3D, features the same main character and plot but all objects are represented as one-dimensional pixels in a single line?
... that the World Bank is supporting the scheme for the Cebu Bus Rapid Transit System in the Philippines financially and technically through its Clean Technology Fund?
... that former Ohio State Buckeyes basketball player Jamar Butler was MVP of the 2008 Portsmouth Invitational Tournament?
... that the Samaikyandhra Movement is a socio-political movement organized around the need for the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh to remain united and to oppose the secession of Telangana?
... that a dam was built on the Aras River in the 1960s, and inaugurated in 1971, with two hydroelectric power generators in Iran and two in Azerbaijan?
... that Olga Khokhlova realised that her husband Pablo Picasso had a mistress when she saw La Lecture?
... that automated weather buoys have been deployed to record weather information from the Earth's oceans since 1951?
... that, in 1991, Texas political activist Clymer Wright led the successful initiative to establish term limits on municipal officials in Houston, Texas?
... that Stokeleigh Camp is one of three Iron Age fortifications overlooking the Avon Gorge near Bristol?
... that the population density of Moroccan locust nymphs can reach several thousand individuals per square metre (11 sq ft)?
... that the Wheeling Suspension Bridge is still open to traffic, despite U.S. Route 40 being diverted to the nearby Fort Henry Bridge after it was completed in 1956?
... that Australian-born conductor Bryan Fairfax led the Polyphonia Orchestra in the first British performance of Sergei Rachmaninoff's Symphony No. 1 in D minor in 1964?
... that the ancient city of Hamaxitus on the west coast of present-day Turkey used to issue coins featuring a nearby shrine for the Greek deity Apollo?
... that the lavaslope centaury, the only plant in the gentian family, Gentianaceae, that is native to Hawaii, is one of only 3% of the Hawaiian flora to have an annual life cycle?
... that Hall of Fame football coaches Bear Bryant and Dan Devine faced off in the 1968 Gator Bowl, which saw the worst loss for Alabama in 22 bowl games to that date?
... that Vince Lombardi, the namesake of the National Football League's Super Bowl trophy , had only a single playoff loss in his coaching career, at the 1960 NFL Championship Game?
... that the 145 m2 (1,560 sq ft) naval ensign from the Spanish 74-gun ship San Ildefonso was hung in St Paul's Cathedral during the funeral of Lord Nelson?
... that hydroxyl megamasers were used to make the first detection of Zeeman splitting in a galaxy other than the Milky Way?
... that the endangered Garber's spurge, endemic to Florida, is known from only seventeen locations, one of which, on Cudjoe Key, consists of a single plant?
... that James Fenimore Cooper's novel The Red Rover was adapted as a burlesque on the London stage in 1877 by Sir Francis Cowley Burnand?
... that the THUMS Islands in California are camouflaged drilling rigs named in honor of NASA astronauts who died in accidents?
... that the Never Miss a Super Bowl Club will not only lose a member at the kickoff of Super Bowl XLV, but the person will not be able to root for their favorite team?
... that the Musiktheater im Revier in Gelsenkirchen staged a new musical for the 100th anniversary of the soccer club FC Schalke 04 in 2004?
... that Ralph Crosthwaite never played in the NBA, despite being drafted by both the Detroit Pistons and Boston Celtics?
... that, in female bedbugs, the spermalege reduces the wounding costs caused by a male's needle-like penis?
... that the archaeological site of Tell Bazmusian in Iraq was flooded by Lake Dukan?
... that Catholic Bishop of Adelaide Laurence Sheil excommunicated Mary MacKillop, who eventually became Australia's first saint?
... that the Frankfurter Löwen, founded in 1977, were the first American football club to be formed in Germany and winner of the first two editions of the German Bowl?
... that Kamo stole 341,000 rubles, was caught, feigned insanity for over three years, partly by eating his own excrement, escaped, was recaptured and sentenced to death, but was freed after a revolution?
... that St. Euprepius of Verona is venerated as the city's first bishop?
... that in world-system theory, sociologists debate whether two world-systems have ever existed during the same period?
... that the Clan of Xymox album Twist of Shadows established the Dutch band's cult status in the United States?
... that Ranveer Singh had to stay at Delhi University and prepare for his role as Bittoo Sharma of Delhi, in his debut film Band Baaja Baaraat?
... that the First African Baptist Church of Richmond allowed its enslaved members to remarry if their spouses were sold out of state?
... that, as part of the Land Question saga in Prince Edward Island, British troops were called in to enforce rent payments after an agreement by tenants not to pay them in 1864?
... that the larvae of the common green lacewing, Chrysoperla carnea usually consume aphids, but when food is scarce they will eat each other?
... about Il Guerrin Meschino ("Wretched Guerrin"), an Italian prose romance with elements of fable, written by the Tuscan trovatore Andrea da Barberino about 1410?
... that, after his professional basketball career in Israel was over, Jerome Lambert became a firefighter in Arkansas?
... that after successful restoration efforts in the 1990s, anglers in Lake Ahquabi now catch twice as many fish as in most other lakes in Iowa?
... that a bottle of 1973 Stag's Leap Wine Cellars Cabernet Sauvignon is kept at the Smithsonian for winning the 1976 Judgment of Paris wine tasting?
... that the German plant physiologist Gustav Gassner, whose 1931 book remains a popular reference, studied smut?
... that the flatworm Pseudobiceros bedfordi uses its two penises to engage in penis fencing ?
... that the pews in St Mary's Church, Badley, Suffolk have been untouched since the 18th century?
... that the November 2010 sale by Silver Star Holidays of its local bus routes around Caernarfon ended nearly ninety years of bus service operation by the company?
... that the collection of jams Nine to the Universe suggests that, in his final years, Jimi Hendrix was moving toward jazz?
... that Polish and Italian prisoners taken by the Russians after the Battle of Krzykawka were deported to Siberia?
... that, according to a 1982 survey, Gris-gris were one of the top-three forms of birth control known to women in Senegal?
... that, while attempting to land at Marden Airfield, a French biplane carrying oysters crashed into a hedge?
... that the sinking of the German armored cruiser SMS Prinz Adalbert resulted in the greatest single loss of life for the German Imperial Navy in the Baltic Sea during World War I?
... that, besides giving hundreds of benefit concerts for residents of OHEL children's homes, Hasidic singer Shloime Dachs frequently hosts OHEL residents at his own home?
... that, with a tower only 6.7 metres (22 ft) tall, the lighthouse keepers at Cape Cleveland Light had to wind the clockwork mechanism every 75 minutes?
... that Andrew Querbes, the mayor of Shreveport, Louisiana, from 1902 to 1906, was born in New Orleans while the city was occupied by the Union Army?
... that Simplicidentata, the group including rodents and their closest extinct relatives, is characterized by the loss of a pair of upper incisors?
... that, in 2000, Solomon Islands politician Andrew Nori led the Eagle Force in a coup d'état against Prime Minister Bartholomew Ulufa'alu, taking him hostage at gunpoint and demanding that he resign?
... that the instruction manual for the video game Summer Sports: Paradise Island was misprinted, leaving out instructions for four of the games?
... that the Michaux-Perreaux steam velocipede is one of three machines credited as the first motorcycle?
... that young Sokolov's Dwarf Hamsters are born with a dark stripe down their back that fades with age?
... that there are, at most, 250 Thomas' Lidflowers left growing in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands?
... that the foremost authority on primate anatomy during the 20th century, William Charles Osman Hill, enjoyed drugstore ice cream and gardening with his wife, Yvonne?
... that the Class 11 was the only type of standard gauge 2-8-2 locomotive built in quantity for South African Railways?
... that WOLD-FM in Marion, Virginia, signed on almost exactly six years before "W*O*L*D", Harry Chapin's song about a fictional FM station in Boise, Idaho, peaked on the Billboard Hot 100?
... that for most of Sir Richard Lane's time as Lord Keeper of the Great Seal, there was no Great Seal?
... that there are currently only ten confirmed populations of fragrant prickly apple , a rare species of cactus endemic to Florida?
... that Tony Macedo once had his ribs broken by a backpass from Tosh Chamberlain?
... that, in 1999, Katherine O'Regan came within 63 votes of keeping Winston Peters' party New Zealand First out of Parliament?
... that at least 21 American troops died as a result of friendly fire during the recapturing of Kiska in 1943, despite the island being uninhabited at the time of the assault?
... that the authors of the webcomic Zahra's Paradise remain anonymous, for fear their coverage of recent Iranian events could endanger their relatives in Iran?
... that the Progress M-09M spacecraft, currently resupplying the International Space Station, is carrying a birthday present for station commander Scott J. Kelly?
... that high autumn pork prices are blamed on Americans eating so many BLTs during the summer?
... that a display of sculptures by Hallsteinn Sigurðsson was installed in the tunnels and vaults of a hydroelectric power station in Iceland?
... that Jocelyne François won the Prix Femina in 1980 for Joue-nous "España", a partly autobiographical lesbian novel?
... that cognitive rehabilitation therapy, which has been recommended for U.S. Rep. Gabrielle Giffords, is also used to treat depression, schizophrenia, and ADHD?
... that the R.D. Whitehead Monument is situated where a popular Milwaukee watering trough used to be?