derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Jaime Areizaga-Soto, the Senior Advisor to the Virginia Senate Democratic Caucus Chair, Senator Mary Margaret Whipple, is now running for the Senate?
... that Auburn player Moon Ducote kicked a 40-yard field goal off a football helmet, which caused a rule to be adopted against the practice?
... that Percé Rock , one of the largest and most spectacular natural arches in the world, is an icon of the province of Quebec?
... that William J. Toye pleaded guilty to forging folk artist Clementine Hunter's work, but said he despised her style?
... that Ipswich Town lost 5–0 to Nottingham Forest in the 1978 FA Charity Shield, the annual competition between the previous season's FA Cup winners and Football League champions?
... that the Heryford Brothers Building in Lakeview, Oregon, cost $100,000 to construct in 1913, and is still one of the most important commercial buildings in the city?
... that Mahmoud Shammam, the Head of Information of the Libyan National Transitional Council, was one of the leaders of the Marxist Libyan National Democratic Front in the 1980s?
... that American philosopher John Arthur helped organize a lawsuit against the state of Tennessee to address racial segregation in the higher education system?
... that the Disney bomb of the Second World War is thought to have been inspired by the Walt Disney cartoon Victory Through Air Power?
... that the site of the coach station in London used by the British Coachways consortium between 1980 and 1982 is now occupied by the British Library?
... that the Ghana Standards Board was established in 1973 and has a function of inspecting all goods that enter through the six entry points of Ghana?
... that in writing Busabos ng Palad (Pauper of Fate), Filipino author Faustino Aguilar was influenced by Alexander Dumas' novel about a prostitute with a golden heart?
... that after murdering a man in Missouri, Samuel Bogart fled to Texas, where he became a Texas Ranger and a member of the State Legislature?
... that human sacrifices and perhaps cannibalism took place on the Ehrenbürg in Franconia during the Hallstatt and La Tène periods?
... that the one-footed form of the Hindu deity Shiva represents the cosmic pillar of the world?
... that according to statistics from its National Road Safety Commission, Ghana loses US$230 million yearly due to road accidents?
... that Faustino Aguilar's Pinaglahuan ("Fading Point") is one of the first novels in the Philippines to tackle social realism?
... that Tammy Locke was called "an especially endearing little dumpling" for her role in 1960s western TV series The Monroes, but her antics on set included giving a live frog to the show's hairdresser?
... that Aenigmastacus, a fossil crayfish from Canada, belongs to a family only otherwise known from the Southern Hemisphere?
... that Ivan Wettengel, 25th Naval Governor of Guam, once formed a bull-mounted military unit known as the Guam Cavalry?
... that India's national badminton team reached the quarterfinals at the 2011 Sudirman Cup despite winning just one match?
... that the inventions of Christopher Hutton helped 32 men escape successfully from World War II prisoner-of-war camp Colditz Castle ?
... that Manchester Hydraulic Power supplied the energy to wind the Town Hall clock, pump the Cathedral organ and raise the safety curtain at the Manchester Opera House?
... that the Song of the Hoe, a Sumerian creation myth, describes the construction projects of the Sumerian gods at the beginning of the universe?
... that blade-like teeth in the extinct mammalian family Ferugliotheriidae may have evolved into molar-like teeth in the Sudamericidae?
... that Perth Amboy City Hall, originally built 1714–1717, is the oldest city hall building in the United States?
... that comedian Fred Allen was the MC of NBC variety and game show Judge for Yourself from 1953 to 1954 before joining the cast of CBS's What's My Line?
... that the hosts of Kermode and Mayo's Film Reviews recommend that cinemagoers avoid knitting, drug dealing, and model aeroplane assembly while watching a film?
... that when James Stewart recited his poem "Beau" on The Tonight Show, he moved host Johnny Carson to tears?
... that at Villa de Etla's weekly market in Oaxaca, Mexico, one can find traditional merchandise such as a local variety of white cheese, frames for donkeys and goat barbacoa prepared in an earthen oven?
... that Victoria Roberts received an Australian Bicentennial grant for Australia Felix, a cartoon history of Australia?
... that after John Law Hume, violinist on the RMS Titanic, was lost in the disaster, his family were sent an invoice for his uniform?
... that China's first female director was adopted by the first Premier of the People's Republic of China ?
... that the 1911 Sarez earthquake triggered a huge landslide, forming the tallest dam in the world?
... that Daysland, Alberta, is named after the Canadian politician Edgerton W. Day?
... that a significant part of the former Santo Domingo monastery in Chiapa de Corzo, Chiapas, is taken up by a museum dedicated entirely to lacquerware?
... that Lincoln Park in Jersey City, New Jersey, boasts the world's largest concrete monument, a fountain?
... that María de las Mercedes Barbudo is known as Puerto Rico's first female freedom fighter for her strong advocacy for Puerto Rico's independence from Spain?
... that the Southwestern pygmy possum can give birth just two days after weaning a previous litter, even though this requires dramatic changes to her mammary glands?
... that the Cultural Centre in New Caledonia was designed and built to echo the hut dwellings of the indigenous Kanak people?
... that the extinct crocodilian Arenysuchus was part of the first evolutionary radiation of crocodyloids?
... that Owen Land's Film in Which There Appear Edge Lettering, Sprocket Holes, Dirt Particles, Etc. features looped footage of a woman blinking, as well as edge lettering, sprocket holes and dirt particles?
... that association footballer Chris Clarke and his twin brother Matthew started their careers at the same club, Wolverhampton Wanderers?
... that the upcoming FX television series Wilfred is based on the Australian series of the same name and will star series co-creator Jason Gann in the titular role of Wilfred the dog?
... that as president of St. Petersburg College, Carl M. Kuttler, Jr. used to phone and send a card to each of the college's 1,000 full-time employees on their birthdays?
... that, because of their unique genetic makeup, the feral horses on the Pryor Mountains Wild Horse Range "may be the most significant wild-horse herd remaining in the U.S."?
... that Jill Dawson, in her biographical novel The Great Lover, integrated quotes from letters of Rupert Brooke's contemporaries into the fictional narrative?
... that, to avoid a league rule that banned participation, American football coach Bill Sargent agreed to release (and later re-sign) his players before an all-star game organized by boxer Joe Louis?
... that actor Eddie Quillan's first film appearance was in the 1922 silent comedy/drama Up and at 'Em, written by William A. Seiter and Lewis Milestone?
... that in San Francisco Arts & Athletics, Inc. v. United States Olympic Committee, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the First Amendment did not protect the use of the word "Olympics", over the objections of the U.S. Olympic Committee?
... that the cargo ship Empire Defender was seized by Britain twice – during World War I under a German flag and in World War II under an Italian flag?
... that American William P. Cronan , once described as "the most popular man in the Navy", lost two fingers when he shoved his hand in a breechblock to prevent a potentially deadly explosion?
... that the Faith and Freedom Coalition was founded by Ralph Reed as "a 21st century version of the Christian Coalition"?
... that A Glorious Way to Die is a book about the World War II kamikaze mission of the world's largest battleship, the Yamato, against the American Pacific Fleet?
... that Den Brook Wind Farm in Devon, England, received planning permission in 2009 after two public inquiries and a judicial review?
... that the 1953–1954 ABC public affairs program Answers for Americans was among the first to offer conservative political ideology to viewers?
... that the McPike Mansion in Alton, Illinois, is reputed to be one of the most haunted houses in North America?
... that Andrew Marvell wrote poems accusing Vice-Admiral Sir William Berkeley of cowardice, even after Berkeley's death in battle?
... that walls and the ceiling of the Unionskirche (Union Church) in Idstein are covered with 38 oil paintings from the Dutch Golden Age school of Rubens?
... that independent filmmaker Frank Sudol wrote, animated, voiced, directed, and composed all of the music for his film Dead Fury?
... that the Ghana Trades Union Congress, an umbrella group that unites various workers' groups in Ghana, was established in 1945?
... that in 1972, Enoch T. Nix, president of the Louisiana State Board of Education, proposed the closing of historically black Southern University at New Orleans, an issue revived in 2011 by Governor Bobby Jindal?
... that in 1463 Thomas Bettz left £26 13s 4d in his will—a fortune in those days—to help pay for the repair of the bells of St Martin's Church in Ruislip?
... that Sir Evelyn Wood was one of only four Victoria Cross recipients to reach the rank of Field Marshal?
... that when railway telegrapher Alfred Atherton was accused of manslaughter for his role in the Canoe River train crash, he hired his MP, John Diefenbaker as defence counsel, who won an acquittal?
... that 1998 Chicago Marathon winner Ondoro Osoro was selected for the Kenyan Olympic squad, but missed the 2000 Sydney Olympics after he was shot in a carjacking?
... that Queensland's worst maritime disaster occurred at Princess Charlotte Bay in 1899 after Cyclone Mahina struck Cape York Peninsula?
... that at the 1933 première of the film Das häßliche Mädchen there was a Nazi-instigated riot in which tomatoes and rotten eggs were thrown, because of the male lead, Max Hansen?
... that Tisa Chang's father performed in school plays at Nankai University together with Zhou Enlai, who went on to become the Premier of the People's Republic of China?
... that in the computer game Steg, players must feed young slugs maggots caught in bubbles?
... that one outpost of Uruguay's Fuerte San Miguel has a wall and small window that appears like a cave or an animal burrow?
... that Deiva Magan (1969) was the first ever Tamil film to be submitted by India in contest for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film?
... that according to legend, the Chiapa people committed suicide by jumping off the Sumidero Canyon in Chiapas, Mexico, rather than submit to Spanish domination?
... that William Hopkinson Cox, who was Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky from 1907 to 1911, was believed to be a descendent of William the Conqueror?
... that the bar and restaurant Dux de Lux was once the home of zoologist Charles Chilton?
... that Bach used the music of his cantata Durchlauchtster Leopold, BWV 173a, composed in Köthen for the birthday of his employer, for two Pentecost cantatas in Leipzig?
... that Wollemi Stringybark, a tree that grows to 45 metres (148 ft) high northwest of Sydney, remains officially undescribed?
... that Charles Darwin described the English Pouter as "... the most distinct of all domesticated pigeons"?
... that more than 4,000 people rallied in Portland, Oregon, for Hands Across Hawthorne in response to an assault on a gay couple?
... that one of the worst radiation spill accidents occurred when ignorant thieves broke a steel container with about 90 grams of radioactive caesium chloride?
... that Brazilian band A Banda Mais Bonita da Cidade was little known until one of its music videos went viral, attracting international media attention?
... that although preseason renovations of Yost Ice Arena reduced seating by 10.7%, the 1991–92 Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey team posted the third-highest weekend series attendance in school history?
... that Francis Cotes's portrait of Edward Knowles was painted after Knowles had disappeared at sea?
... that the Aaron Copland House in Cortlandt Manor, New York, is the only U.S. National Historic Landmark connected to a classical music figure?
... that journalist Yelena Masyuk was held hostage in Chechnya for 101 days?
... that the Godavari Arch Bridge in Andhra Pradesh in India is said to be one of the longest-span prestressed concrete bridges in Asia, probably in the world?
... that Jerry Della Femina, head of the ad agency that came up with the singing cat for Meow Mix, wrote a book in 1970 which inspired the television series Mad Men?
... that Croatian cello duo 2Cellos are currently touring with singer Elton John after he saw the cellists' cover of "Smooth Criminal" on YouTube?
... that the debates to enact the Rizal Law in 1956 is compared to the current Reproductive Health Bill debate in the Philippines?
... that Bach's cantata for Trinity Sunday, Gelobet sei der Herr, mein Gott, BWV 129, a chorale cantata on five stanzas, ends like his Christmas Oratorio, "punctuated by brass and orchestral fanfares"?
... that following Galima Bukharbaeva's eyewitness account of the Andijan massacre, the Uzbek government charged her with providing "informational support to terrorism"?
... that more than ten works by Kalispell, Montana, architect Fred Brinkman have been listed on the National Register of Historic Places?
... that the market of the city of Tehuantepec, Oaxaca, Mexico, is dominated by women, with men subject to ridicule if they enter?
... that as the mayor of Oakdale, Louisiana, George B. Mowad in 1985 secured the establishment of the largest U.S. federal correctional institute of its time in his city?
... that the jumping spider Portia fimbriata in Queensland plays a deadly game of hide-and-seek with its favorite prey, Jacksonoides queenlandicus, another jumping spider?
... that The Magpie is considered one of Claude Monet's best snowscape paintings?
... that the first hurricane in the 1866 Atlantic hurricane season prompted a lighthouse keeper to resign out of fear of the weather, as well as loneliness?
... that Christ Church in Ashford, Kent, became known as "the railwayman's church" because most of the money for its construction was provided by the shareholders of the South Eastern Railway Company?
... that the RICS said the Agricultural Tenancies Act 1995 would lead to a million acres of new let farmland in the UK?
... that in the upcoming video game Gotham City Impostors, teams of people dressed as Batman and The Joker try to kill each other?
... that over 16,000 aborted fetuses were found in the Los Angeles fetus disposal scandal in 1982?
... that a major cause of death for Gould's Petrels on Cabbage Tree Island used to be entanglement with the sticky fruits of the Bird-lime Tree?
... that James Bremer , commander-in-chief of British forces in the First Anglo-Chinese War, took formal possession of Hong Kong Island for the United Kingdom at Possession Point?
... that the Paulinerkirche, the university church of Leipzig where Luther preached, Bach performed and Mendelssohn premiered Paulus, was dynamited in 1968 in communist East Germany?
... that Duployan shorthand can be used to write French, English, German, Spanish, Romanian and Chinook Jargon?
... that the novel Sampagitang Walang Bango was written while the "highly westernized middle and upper classes" of Filipinos were beginning to establish themselves in Philippine society?
... that in 1999, Texas Secretary of State Elton Bomer assisted then Governor George W. Bush in the acquisition of the Prairie Chapel Ranch near Crawford, Texas?
... that Elastica's debut single, "Stutter", is about drunken male impotence?
... the Ionian University of Smyrna, established in Turkey by Greece during the occupation of Smyrna, was never opened due to latter's defeat in the Greco-Turkish War?
... that it was during Operation Fustian in 1943, that artillery was first flown into combat?
... that after publishing bestsellers Father Goose and The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, the George M. Hill Company was compelled in 1902 to declare bankruptcy?
... that Indonesian politician Mohammad Roem moved to Pekalongan as a child to escape an outbreak of cholera?
... that the white dress that Marilyn Monroe wore in the 1955 film The Seven Year Itch is up for auction today and may fetch up to two million US dollars?
... that after Roger Marie Bricoux, cellist on the RMS Titanic, drowned in the disaster, he was declared a "deserter" by the French army and not officially registered dead until 2000?
... that the Game Boy video game Wizards & Warriors X: The Fortress of Fear was released after Ironsword: Wizards & Warriors II with no explanation ever given about the missing chapters in between?
... that the wife of Guatemalan journalist Byron Barrera was murdered in 1990 in an unsuccessful attempt on his life?
... that the Trailblazer was the first commercially operated monorail system in the United States?
... that association footballer Chris Smith, just months after signing for York City, was assaulted by a gang in an attack while on a night out?
... that sculptor Richard MacDonald was a successful commercial illustrator until his late 30s when a fire destroyed his entire art studio along with all his illustrations and paintings?
... that at the time of his Major League Baseball debut in 1952, Nick Koback was the youngest Pittsburgh Pirates player in franchise history?
... that after winning two medals at the 2008 Summer Paralympics, British equestrian Simon Laurens was named South West Disabled Sports Personality of the Year by the BBC?
... that former Indonesia foreign minister Agus Salim was considered an "intellectual ulama" by Sukarno?
... that the release of Auckland, New Zealand's new HOP card transit system was timed to be in place for the 2011 Rugby World Cup?
... that the 1992–93 Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey team started school record streaks that remain current for both home wins and road unbeaten games?
... that Aelita Andre, an Australian artist who recently sold US$30,000 worth of paintings at a New York exhibition, is just four years old?
... that the Medieval Merchant's House in Southampton was being used as a brothel when bomb damage during the Blitz revealed the building's important medieval architecture?
... that British short track speed skater Sarah Lindsay, a three time Winter Olympian, missed 15 months of competition after rupturing a spinal disc in 2007?
... that graphic designer Lance Wyman designed both the logo for the 1968 Summer Olympics and the Washington Metro map?
... that if the Glacier View Dam had been built it would have inundated more than 10,000 acres (4,000 ha) of Glacier National Park in Montana?
... that the issue of Dominium maris baltici was central to Danish and Swedish foreign policy for several centuries?
... that A.B. Quintanilla III and his father/manager Abraham Quintanilla Jr remixed five unreleased Selena songs that were recorded prior to signing a contract with EMI Latin, in 1989, to release a new studio album?
... that "Vote Communist to save Spain from Marxism" was a Socialist joke during the 1936 Spanish general election?
... that Tegucigalpa's dining includes traditional Honduran cuisine—a fusion of the African, Spanish and indigenous cuisines?
... that Armson, Collins and Harman was one of the two oldest architectural firms in New Zealand?
... that the Blockhaus d'Éperlecques was built in France by the Nazi Organisation Todt during World War II to launch V-2 missiles against England?
... that during the 2002–03 National Hockey League season the line nicknamed the West Coast Express accounted for 45% of the Vancouver Canucks 264 goals?
... that Aretino had the largest spindle hole, at three inches (76 mm), of any phonograph record?
... that the tall tower of the Anglican Church of St Mark in Preston, Lancashire, was built to rival the height of the steeple of the nearby Catholic Church of St Walburge?
... that the Sumerian "river of paradise", the Hubur , derived partly from real geography before becoming a demonic fantasy?
... that college football coach Mike Pecarovich appeared in several movies with Bing Crosby and was an acclaimed public speaker who some compared to Knute Rockne?
... that according to the obsolete Paratheria hypothesis, sloths, armadillos, anteaters, and allies are neither marsupials nor placentals?
... that although Vityaz Chekhov selected Jonathan Huberdeau fifth overall in the 2011 Kontinental Hockey League Junior Draft, he doesn't want to play for them?
... that the Malfatti circles, three tangent circles inside a triangle, are named after Malfatti because of an incorrect conjecture he made, and were studied earlier by Ajima and di Cecco?
... that Selena y Los Dinos's album The New Girl in Town was never released outside of South Texas due to copyright concerns?
... that in Waugh's Scott-King's Modern Europe (1947), Scott-King concludes that "It would be very wicked indeed to do anything to fit a boy for the modern world"?
... that Tetteh Quarshie Interchange in Accra replaced the Akuafo Circle, which was Ghana's largest roundabout?
... that, in 1969, British sports journalist Julie Welch became the first female in Fleet Street to report on a football match?
... that the city of Jisr ash-Shugur has twice risen in revolt against the government of Syria, in 1980 and again in 2011?
... that Bizunesh Deba won the 2011 San Diego Marathon in a California state record time, beating Joan Benoit's record from the 1984 Olympic Marathon?
... that the environmental license granted for the El Quimbo Dam in May 2009 was for the first private sector hydroelectric project to be built in Colombia under a new policy?
... that American paleontologist Claude W. Hibbard became a school principal when he was only 18?
... that the 96,000 people who visited the The Derby Exhibition of 1839 were able to view a coconut?
... that American singer Madonna, the artist with the most MTV Video Music Awards, won twenty from sixty-eight nominations?
... that with an estimated skull size of 87.5 mm (3.4 in), Coloniatherium was the largest mammal in the La Colonia Formation?
... that the Tema Oil Refinery, the only refinery in Ghana, cannot refine crude oil produced from the country's newly discovered Jubilee oil field?
... that the eighth place of Richard Kruse at the 2004 Games is the best Olympic result for any British fencer since 1964?
... that while the album Go Simpsonic with The Simpsons only reached number 197 on the Billboard 200, it peaked at number two on Billboard's Top Kid Audio and remained on that chart for 17 weeks?
... that during the May 1998 riots in Indonesia, three generals in charge of security in the capital Jakarta were absent from the city?
... that fox predation is probably the biggest natural threat to the Hooded Dotterel?
... that Baseball America listed Kyle Abbott as the 84th best prospect for the 1991 Major League Baseball season, despite Abbott recording an earned run average of 14.81 the previous year?
... that Ghana National Petroleum Corporation was instrumental in the discovery of crude oil off the coast of Ghana in 2007?
... that the Pamunkey Indian Tribe Museum in Virginia displays a combination of artifacts and replicas in order to provide a full and authentic view of the Pamunkey people's lifestyle for the last 12,000 years?
... that Captain Lionel Queripel of the 10th Parachute Battalion was awarded a posthumous Victoria Cross for his actions during the Battle of Arnhem?
... that Rogier van der Weyden's painting Saint Luke Drawing the Virgin may contain a self-portrait of the artist as Saint Luke, displaying his affinity with the patron saint of the arts?
... that Solidarity's victory in the Polish legislative election, 1989, ushering the fall of communism in Eastern Europe, was a surprise to both the communists and the opposition?
... that Haki Stërmilli's novel Sikur t'isha djalë (English: If I Were a Boy) is his best known work and the first literary work in Albanian that dealt with the subject of the emancipation of women?