derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that GrubHub Food Delivery & Pickup advertises its food delivery services as free, but has been sued for allegedly charging a customer an extra dollar?
... that Robert Crawford, scorer of the first goal in international football, was sentenced to 12 months imprisonment with hard labour for causing a servant to be flogged to death?
... that Ragusan diplomat Paladin Gundulić performed services for Eric of Pomerania, Ferdinand I of Naples and the Duchy of Saint Sava?
... that Yale University alumnus Ryan Lavarnway employs the "tools of ignorance" as a rookie for the Boston Red Sox?
... that the species name of the Scarlet-backed Flowerpecker means "bloodstained"?
... that the upcoming game Borderlands 2 allows players to throw their empty guns at enemies to injure them?
... that the pollen of Texas wild rice becomes non-functional within one hour after it is released?
... that before founding the humanitarian fashion label OmniPeace, Mary Fanaro considered selling chocolate to help end poverty in Africa?
... that members of a club earn a special platinum prize for visiting 394 places in the US?
... that Academy Hall was the first building at Edinboro University and is the oldest normal school building in Pennsylvania?
... that John Millson went from being mayor of Windsor, Ontario, to president of its raceway?
... that five National Basketball Association (NBA) teams own and operate their NBA Development League affiliates in the upcoming 2011–12 NBA Development League season?
... that the arch bridge on International Street in Canada's Wonderland is actually a structure hiding the computer system that controls lights and fountains?
... that Mary P. Sinclair and her family were shunned and harassed for years after she spoke out against the nuclear power plant proposed for Dow Chemical Company in Midland, Michigan?
... that phantom rides were often filmed by a cameraman tied to the front of a speeding train?
... that St Maxentius' Church in Bradshaw, Greater Manchester, is the only church in England dedicated to Saint Maxentius?
... that professional baseball player Thomas Jefferson Sullivan had two nicknames – "Sleeper" and "Old Iron Hands"?
... that the first coal-mine pit in India was established at Narayankuri in Raniganj in 1777?
... that Sister Agnes Mary Mansour left the Sisters of Mercy after three decades of service rather than make a statement against abortion?
... that some Home and Away viewers complained about character Miles Copeland eating too much food on-screen?
... that the Canberra Roller Derby League has referees called Fair-as Bueller, Sin Bin Laden and Major Dyck?
... that Dummy Taylor , once the highest salaried deaf person in the United States, was ejected from a baseball game for cursing out the umpire in sign language?
... that when she sang "Circle the Drain" in a 2011 concert, Katy Perry was dressed in a catsuit and the stage was decorated with meat?
... that the extinct griffenfly genus Bohemiatupus inhabited peat-mires?
... that the first episode of the 2011 British-American television series Strike Back: Project Dawn gave the network Cinemax its best ratings since 2005?
... that there was a widespread belief in 19th-century German psychiatry that all forms of mental illness were simple variations of a single unitary psychosis?
... that the architecture of Liverpool's 1906 State Insurance Building has been described as "wiry," "sinuous" and "flamboyant Gothic"?
... that the bus service Coastliner 700 between Brighton and Southsea on the south coast of England, has been running for more than 35 years?
... that approximately 100,000 psychedelic Psilocybe cyanescens mushrooms were once found growing on a racetrack?
... that Balgownie, the residence of Wellington businessman John Duthie, is believed to have been the first in the region to have had electricity?
... that Michelle Hurd, who played Detective Monique Jeffries on Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, was frustrated by the lack of material for her character and departed from the show?
... that Fred Dunlap, who was once the highest paid player in professional baseball, died penniless at the age of 43?
... that the right-trunked Ganesha icon of the Siddhivinayak Temple is considered to be very powerful and a giver of success and powers?
... that, in 1972, lesbian feminist Dolores Alexander opened "Mother Courage", the first feminist restaurant in the United States?
... that 2,274 tonnes of sand was transported onto the Horse Guards Parade ground for the VISA FIVB Beach Volleyball International?
... that current New York Giants linebacker Jacquian Williams has been a teammate of Jason Pierre-Paul in junior college, college and now with the Giants?
... that Edvard Grieg composed only one song cycle, ''Haugtussa'' for soprano and piano?
... that the Caplan Collection at The Children's Museum of Indianapolis is made up of 32,000 pieces of folk art and toys from 120 countries?
... that spines of the purple sea urchin provide shelter for large-headed Goby juveniles?
... that his first fight against Gray Maynard was "a turning point" in Frankie Edgar's career?
... that professor emeritus Gerhard Tötemeyer dropped out of school because he spoke neither English nor Afrikaans, the official languages in South-West Africa?
... that buds of Tennessee yellow-eyed grass are forced open by the bee Lasioglossum zephyrum, seeking first access to the flowers' pollen?
... that Chintamani Temple at Theur , dedicated to the Hindu god Ganesha, was given a large European bell by Peshwa general Chimaji Appa?
... that the 2008 album Kamar Gelap features both pop and waltz styles?
... that the Illuminate Light & Laser Spectacular at Dreamworld features a segment that recreates Aurora Australis?
... that people in Berlin raised over a million gold marks for charity in World War I by hammering nails into a wooden statue of Hindenburg 12 metres (42 feet) high?
... that the Old Church of Helsinki was intended to be a temporary building that could serve the parish until consecration of the Helsinki Cathedral?
... that Pizza Hut's success in the People's Republic of China inspired the Norwegian pizza chain Peppes Pizza to open in Beijing?
... that the suicidal civil servant Urmuz was depicted by posterity as Romania's first Dadaist?
... that Operation Eagle is an Egyptian military campaign aimed at confronting Islamic insurgents and criminal gangs in the Sinai Peninsula?
... that Greg Bear's 2008 science fiction novel City at the End of Time pays homage to William Hope Hodgson's 1912 novel, The Night Land?
... that the native wisteria of eastern Australia is a food source for pencilled blue and narrow-banded awl caterpillars?
... that wheelchair-tennis player David Hall was inducted into the Sport Australia Hall of Fame in 2010?
... that the case of the Hammersmith Ghost was tried at the Old Bailey and the accused was sentenced to death by hanging and dissection?
... that the entrance to the Schoenhofen Pyramid Mausoleum is modeled after the gateways at Egypt's Karnak Temple Complex?
... that, for Norma Eberhardt, 1958 was the year to be seen with Dracula and Live Fast, Die Young?
... that Jeruk Purut Cemetery is supposedly haunted by a headless pastor who is followed by a large black dog?
... that Margaret Sanger coined the term birth control in 1914 in her monthly newsletter The Woman Rebel, which she published as part of a campaign to overturn anti-contraception laws?
... that in nine days in August 1944, the 6th Airborne Division liberated 400 square miles (1,000 km2) of France and captured over 1,000 German prisoners?
... that baseball player Nino Bongiovanni appeared in the World Series two years after leading the Pacific Coast League in hits?
... that River is the first film to deal with the 2008 Akihabara massacre incident?
... that during his 43 years with the New York City Opera, tenor buffo Jack Harrold appeared in more than 100 productions?
... that Henri Ford performed brain surgery with CNN correspondent Sanjay Gupta on a victim of the 2010 Haiti earthquake aboard the USS Carl Vinson?
... that the ancient murals at St Mary's Church in West Chiltington include a wounded Christ standing on a wheel—a warning against breaking the Sabbath?
... that St Beuno's Church, Aberffraw is a rare example of a church in Anglesey, Wales, with two naves?
... that British brigadier Aubertin Mallaby was killed 66 years ago today in the Battle of Surabaya while flying a white flag?
... that the squirrel glider and yellow-bellied glider feed on the sap of the pink bloodwood directly from an incision in the trunk?
... that Mad Dog O'Malley teamed with Lucifer to take down his former partner?
... that the producer of the Bad Lip Reading viral videos first encountered the technique of lip reading when his mother lost her hearing?
... that 1911 journal Der yidisher arbeyter (The Jewish Worker) was the first Yiddish labour journal published in France?
... that by early polls, the opposition Serbian Progressive Party had higher ratings than the next three most popular parties combined in the upcoming elections in Serbia?
... that St Eugrad's Church, Llaneugrad, Wales, contains an Art Nouveau memorial to one of the officers who died in the wreck of the Royal Charter in 1859?
... that Jesse Baker, who was born in a log cabin, became the first person from Pierce County, Washington, to play in Major League Baseball?
... that an aria of "heart-stopping intensity" in Bach's solo cantata for alto Gott soll allein mein Herze haben, BWV 169, has been compared to "Erbarme dich" from his St Matthew Passion?
... that Lawrence James Baker's son married the sister of his architect, and the married couple lived in a house within the grounds of Haydon Hall designed by the bride's brother?
... that Tennessee Volunteers basketball coach Ray Mears recruited Mike Edwards without even having seen him play competitively?
... that with today's opening of the City Mall in Christchurch , the first part of the central business district reopens since the February earthquake, with 27 shops accommodated in shipping containers?
... that professional baseball pitcher Oscar Graham, who won 276 games in his career, worked as a rabbit hunter during the winter?
... that microalgae is used widely in aquaculture and is now cultured itself in hatcheries?
... that at least 17 tropical cyclones in the East Pacific have existed during the off-season?
... that Ian Bankier became Celtic F.C.'s 15th chairman in the club's 123-year history?
... that the lead ship of the Reina Victoria Eugenia class was to be named after King Alfonso XIII's English wife?
... that Nia Dinata, director of controversial films on homosexuality and polygamy, started a children's film festival in 2009?
... that octopus aquaculture is being seriously investigated because of overfishing, but so far it has been difficult to culture the early life stages?
... that watching Tom Parker play helped former Kentucky Wildcats basketball standout Jack Givens decide to attend Kentucky?
... that the works of Jagadguru Rambhadracharya include more than 90 titles, including published books and unpublished manuscripts?
... that the early Christian Martyrion of Saints Carpus and Papylus, which is part of the Church of Saint Menas complex in Istanbul, currently houses two shops, an iron workshop and a car wash?
... that baseball player Paddy Siglin once got punched in the face by an umpire?
... that the Miraflores Altarpiece by Rogier van der Weyden was a chronological reading of the birth, death and resurrection of Jesus?
... that in 2009 the Toronto Star called Winnipeg's Manitoba Hydro Place, which uses 60% less energy than a typical large office tower, "the most important building in Canada"?
... that Dira Sugandi was awarded the Indonesian Young Jazz Talent Award for her duet with Jason Mraz?
... that the 2005 Alabama Crimson Tide football team had all ten of its victories vacated by the NCAA, resulting in an official record of zero wins and two losses for the season?
... that the Japanese anime film Magic Tree House is based on the American children's book series of the same name?
... that Ratih Hardjono connected her wedding with corruption, collusion, and nepotism?
... that Charles B. Gatewood was the United States Army lieutenant who encouraged Geronimo to surrender in 1886?
... that sea sponge aquaculture has the potential to generate novel anti-inflammatory and anti-viral drugs?
... that Michael Schneider conducted an oratorio by Stradella, performed by students and teachers of the Frankfurt University of Music at Eberbach Abbey for the Rheingau Musik Festival?
... that Montana State University educator and artist Frances Senska trained several internationally known ceramic artists although she herself had just two academic quarters of training in ceramics?
... that female viewers of the film Kimi ni Todoke on its opening weekend outnumbered male viewers by a ratio of more than seven to one?
... that Russian classical poet Dmitry Khvostov was relentlessly ridiculed for being pompously archaic by younger Golden Age poets, including Pushkin?
... that if roaming cages were used in offshore aquaculture, juvenile tuna starting out from Mexico could mature and be ready to market by the time they got to Japan?
... that Lexicon Branding created the brand names Pentium, BlackBerry, PowerBook, Swiffer, OnStar, Subaru Outback and Forester, Toyota Scion, Dasani, and Embassy Suites Hotels?
... that St Paul's Church, in Witherslack, Cumbria, was built in 1668–69 as a result of a bequest made by John Barwick, dean of St Paul's Cathedral?
... that the medieval Church of St Peter, featuring "particularly remarkable" frescoes , once had an inscription by a Bulgarian tsar on its exterior?
... that Major League Baseball player Harry Hoch was nicknamed "Schoolmaster" because he attended law school in the offseason?
... that when the Communist Party of Canada relaunched its Yiddish newspaper in 1940, they chose the neutral name Canadian Jewish Weekly in order to avoid a government ban?
... that EastEnders characters Anthony and brother Tyler were compared to EastEnders duo Phil and Grant Mitchell?
... that the 1906 Pensacola hurricane ruined 300,000 bales of cotton?
... that future U.S. Attorney David H. Mason was left with only twenty-five cents after opening his first law office?
... that the village of Pangani on the Pangani River's left bank, had a reputation for a high incidence of fevers?
... that T Peter Brody invented the thin-film transistor active matrix display, the predominant flat panel display technology in use today?
... that the North American mushroom species Tylopilus tabacinus has an odor that has been described variously as indistinct, fruity, fishy, or pungent?
... that during a 1963 presidential visit to Brazzaville, the Guinean president Sékou Touré called for the overthrow of the Congolese government?
... that Darren Brooks is the only basketball player in Missouri Valley Conference history to be named both its Player of the Year and Defensive Player of the Year in consecutive seasons?
... that the eponymous bird in Paul McCartney's song "Bluebird" has been interpreted as a metaphor for love?
... that the 2011 Lufeng city riot occurred in a town promoted as a model of harmoniousness?
... that Eucalyptus grandis seedlings can put on seven metres (23 ft) of growth in their first year?
... that the Angel Orensanz Center is housed in a Gothic Revival synagogue building built in 1849?
... that after the February 2011 Christchurch earthquake, dean Peter Beck was described as a "figurehead of the city"?
... that the plans for a popular front between communists and socialists in Poland collapsed after the launching of the newspaper Oblicze Dnia in 1936?
... that Grant Enfinger will compete in the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series in 2012 for a team owned by an Argentine businessman?
... that Lakes Mall in Lauderdale Lakes, Florida, home to the first Office Depot and Sports Authority stores, was otherwise completely vacant in August 1990?
... that a reviewer for John Grisham's new novel The Litigators praised it for avoiding clichés such as somebody being murdered for "stumbling too close to the truth"?
... that the North Umpqua kalmiopsis was, for over 50 years, thought to be a form of the floral species Kalmiopsis leachiana?
... that Tristan Wade has had three World Series of Poker final table finishes in 2011?
... that the alternative rock band Unified Theory is named after Albert Einstein's final hypothesis unified field theory?
... that American Sociological Association's annual award in the sociology of education is named after Willard Waller?
... that the Kenai Peninsula Orchestra premiered the work "An Alaskan Symphony," which was written specifically for them by composer Adrienne Albert?
... that in 1919, Babe Ruth set a Major League Baseball record with 29 home runs, the last hit off pitcher Rip Jordan?
... that the upcoming release Joe Danger: The Movie is a video game that parodies various Hollywood film scenes?
... that the land for the Captors' Monument at Patriot's Park in Sleepy Hollow and Tarrytown, New York, was donated by a free African American couple?
... that the dress worn by Ellen Terry in John Singer Sargent's painting of her portrayal of Lady Macbeth is decorated with 1,000 iridescent green beetle wings?
... that New York State Assemblyman Louis DeSalvio co-authored a bill that allowed Castle Clinton to become a national monument, thus thwarting Robert Moses' plan to demolish it?
... that baseball player Buck Thrasher led two different minor leagues in hits before making it to the majors?
... that the Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk M.F.4 floatplane, introduced in 1918, was the Royal Norwegian Navy Air Service's first purpose-built trainer aircraft?
... that despite posting 32 tackles for the 1994 Michigan Wolverines football team, Kerwin Waldroup did not earn a varsity letter?
... that so many people used Brighton's Jubilee Library on its opening day that the toilets stopped flushing?
... that Bing Slamet started a trend of using actors' names in the titles of films?
... that former Cleveland Browns safety Michael Jameson was the final member of the Browns' 2001 NFL Draft class to be on the roster?
... that Argo Tea is a chain of cafés focused on the world's most popular beverage after water?
... that minor league baseball pitcher Tom Drohan threw a no-hitter in 1912 and made his major league debut less than a year later?
... that although the Umpqua Mariposa lily is rare, up to 800,000 grow on Ace Williams Mountain in Oregon?
... that the Pythagorean tiling, a pattern of squares of two sizes that can be used to prove the Pythagorean theorem, appears in a painting by Dutch Golden Age artist Jacob Ochtervelt?
... that in July 1946, the 6th Airborne Division placed a cordon around Tel Aviv and searched every building looking for those responsible for the King David Hotel bombing?
... that Atomatrix, who will skate for Team USA at the Roller Derby World Cup, has competed at the international level in inline and ice speed skating?
... that Mexican singer-songwriter Espinoza Paz did not want to release his album Canciones Que Duelen but was persuaded by his record label to do so?
... that the redfruit desertparsley is a wild carrot found only on the Blue Mountains of Oregon?
... that in his last professional baseball season, Harry Suter set the Pacific Coast League single-game strikeout record?
... that players in the upcoming first person video game Warco will shoot camera footage, not bullets?
... that in 2004 Dewi Sandra was selected as one of the sexiest women in the world by FHM?
... that the Montecito Inn was built by Fatty Arbuckle and Charlie Chaplin and their friends in 1928 and was the inspiration for the 1936 Rodgers and Hart song, "There's a Small Hotel"?
... that SS Mantola sailed for less than a year before being sunk in 1917 while carrying around 600,000 ounces of silver?
... that Prince Royce's debut album peaked at number one 58 weeks after its release?
... that Pat Dillard set the Major League Baseball single-game record for putouts by a third baseman?
... that St George's Church, Heaviley has been described as "by far the grandest church of Stockport"?
... that Nut Grove in Albany, New York, is the only extant Grecian country house designed by Alexander Jackson Davis?
... that Chick Brandom was a Major League Baseball pitcher for three seasons, even though he had a birth defect that made it painful for him to pitch?
... that the greatest hits album Desde un principio: From the Beginning by Marc Anthony was the best-selling Latin album of 2000?
... that the Maintenance of Religious Harmony Act of Singapore allows restrictions to be placed on religious leaders who promote political causes under the guise of religious activity?
... that the wedding of the French pop singers of the seventies Sheila and Ringo was attended by 15,000 people and "resembled a royal wedding"?
... that the Church of St. George of Samatya in Istanbul may have been given to the Armenian community because of the intercession of a favorite of Sultan Ibrahim?
... that soon after being ingested by the gregarious jellyfish, the larvae of the developing twelve-tentacled parasitic anemone will eat the jellyfish's gonads?
... that the parents of Australian Paralympic gold medalist Fabian Blattman installed an elevator in their home so he could get to his bedroom on the third floor?
... that Antonio Mohedano painted the main hall of the Archbishop's Palace in Seville?
... that when first launched, the Official Subscription Plays Chart tracked more than 3.2 million digital plays per week in the United Kingdom, across 340,000 unique songs?
... that stock car drivers who set a track record at Darlington Raceway in qualifying for the Southern 500 would be rewarded with a white blazer?
... that James Smith led an armed rebellion by colonists against British rule in North America in 1765, ten years before the Battles of Lexington and Concord?
... that actor Michel Lonsdale considers the part of a vice-consul in India Song to be his "most favorite role"?
... that, contrary to claims of a medieval origin for the term shite-hawk, it originated as British military slang for the Black Kite ?
... that Major League Baseball umpire Paul Sentell collapsed on the field during a game and died a few days later?
... that Captain Thomas Fortescue Kennedy was first-lieutenant of HMS Temeraire at Trafalgar in 1805, and her last commander at Sheerness in 1838?
... that Bach finished the opening chorus of his cantata Wer sich selbst erhöhet, der soll erniedriget werden, BWV 47, with a repeat of the ritornello, adding the complete text of Luke 14:11?
... that poet Antonio Machado was born at the Palacio de las Dueñas in Seville?
... that triathletes Chrissie Wellington and Emma Snowsill are among the World and Olympic champions who have been coached by Brett Sutton?
... that despite leaving school at age 14, Thomas Kirkman became one of 19th-century England's leading mathematicians and helped found combinatorial design theory?
... that J. M. W. Turner's painting of HMS Temeraire has been voted Britain's favourite painting?
... that Max Adler had no idea his one-episode jock character Dave Karofsky on Glee would become the "nuanced" role of a closeted gay ex-bully and bearded prom king?
... that the 1906 Florida Keys hurricane killed 135 of the Florida East Coast Railway's workers?
... that St Edern's Church, Bodedern, Wales, is dedicated to one of the knights of King Arthur?
... that Lorado Taft's The Crusader uses a medieval knight to symbolize the character of Chicago Daily News publisher Victor Lawson?
... that John Clapp was the inaugural manager of baseball's New York Gothams, which became the modern-day San Francisco Giants?
... that Irma Lozada was the first female police officer to die in the line of duty in New York?
... that in "Love Me, I'm a Liberal", U.S. singer-songwriter Phil Ochs mocked the difference between what liberals say and what they do?
... that Alicia Aberley is a Paralympic swimmer who has held multiple world records and works for Amway?
... that the Sands of Samar, the last remaining sand dunes in Israel's Arava region, are being threatened by sand mining?
... that Pliny the Elder's "White Aethiopians" may have been members of the Fulani ethnic group ?