derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that although the Michigan–Michigan State basketball rivalry has had 167 games, the two teams have never played while both were ranked in the top 10?
... that when you can see a person speaking, sometimes you hear something different than what is being said because the brain cannot tell whether it is seeing or hearing speech?
... that Lance Dunbar led the North Texas Mean Green football team in rushing yards in 2009 and 2010?
... that Bart Millard intended the music to the song "Word of God Speak" to mirror its overall lyrical theme?
... that the Lope de Vega Theater in Seville has twice been flooded by the Guadalquivir river?
... that the red sheep of the Maasai have been studied for their potential to save farmers hundreds of millions of dollars?
... that four judges were chosen in the 2011 election for the International Court of Justice, but the UN General Assembly and Security Council deadlocked on the fifth?
... that engineer and inventor William Mason worked for Remington, Colt, and Winchester in the 19th century and patented 125 inventions?
... that TAT Technologies Ltd. was established in 1969 in response to a French arms embargo that principally affected Israel?
... that fish-knives inscribed with Elokeshi's name were sold after her husband decapitated her with a fish-knife following her adulterous affair with a Hindu head-priest?
... that Vice President Garret Hobart not only advised President William McKinley, but also invested part of his salary for him?
... that Rabbi Nachum Dov Brayer became the Rebbe of the Boyan Hasidic dynasty more than 13 years after the death of the previous Rebbe?
... that "Talk That Talk" is the third musical collaboration between Rihanna and Jay-Z?
... that Denis Law, the all-time top goalscorer for the Scotland national football team, played for the Italian League against the Scottish League XI?
... that maté tea served in a traditional gourd cup should never be stirred with the straw according to Argentine tea culture etiquette?
... that Confederate brigadier general Alfred E. Jackson was pardoned by President Andrew Johnson because of his kindness toward Johnson's family during the Civil War?
... that adolescents with Excessive Internet video Game Play (EIGP) addiction have high reward dependence scores?
... that Peaches Golding, the first black High Sheriff of Bristol, England, is the daughter of Charlie Brady Hauser, who was arrested for refusing to move to the back of a bus in North Carolina?
... that if eaten by a pregnant cow, the silky lupine can cause the unborn calf to be deformed?
... that Yehuda Tzadka started learning at Porat Yosef Yeshiva after his bar mitzvah, and remained there for nearly 70 years?
... that baseball historian John Thorn has credited Doc Adams with inventing the concept of the shortstop position?
... that Chrisye faced accusations of plagiarism due to similarities between the title song of his album Hip Hip Hura and "Footloose"?
... that Rajinikanth was given the "Superstar" title through the film Bairavi?
... that the U.S. Navy's Sparoair sounding rocket could be launched by any aircraft capable of launching the Sparrow air-to-air missile?
... that General of Division Samuel-François, Baron Lhéritier was wounded at the Battle of Waterloo while leading a combined division of cuirassiers and dragoons?
... that the Great Fire of Pittsburgh in 1845 destroyed a third of the city, including a bank that was thought to be fireproof?
... that Navajo cradleboards are made with a Ponderosa pine frame with buckskin laces?
... that Red Moor in Cornwall, UK, was likely to have been named for the loose tin-bearing gravels found and mined in the area?
... that Timmy Hill won the 2011 NASCAR Nationwide Series Rookie of the Year award, despite being too young to compete at the start of the season?
... that the Glee episode "Extraordinary Merry Christmas" shares its title with an original song performed in the episode?
... that Roger Craig holds the record for largest one-day winnings on the regular version of Jeopardy! and is thought to have won the largest single Daily Double prize in the show's history?
... that the use of īhām in Persian poetry means that a text may have a surface meaning different from the one actually intended?
... that Swami Nirmalananda was a direct disciple of Sri Ramakrishna Paramhansa?
... that Hans Krieger, an award-winning German essayist, influential in papers such as Die Zeit, wrote the text for a Christmas cantata by Graham Waterhouse that premieres today?
... that while normally associated with rockets and jet engines, shock diamonds can also be produced by artillery, volcanoes, and quasars?
... that in the 16th century the Church of St. Mary of Constantinople in Istanbul was the center of a quarter mainly inhabited by Italians deported from the city of Caffa in Crimea?
... that an anime music video was produced for the song "Perfect Day" on Supercell's album Today Is A Beautiful Day?
... that 49 people died and 135 were injured in the 1979 Warsaw gas explosion?
... that Eng Foong Ho v. AG held that the Singapore Constitution was not breached when a Chinese temple was compulsorily acquired and an Indian mission and a Christian church nearby were not?
... that the extinct Eocene maple species Acer rousei is a possible ancestor to the vine maple?
... that after HMS Porcupine was nearly split in two by a torpedo, the halves were nicknamed HMS Pork and HMS Pine?
... that a critic's calling The Clash a "garage band" that ought to be "returned to the garage ... with the motor still running" prompted the band to write the song "Garageland"?
... that when Jimmy Iovine asked will.i.am who he wanted to collaborate with on "T.H.E. (The Hardest Ever)", will mentioned Mick Jagger because he felt it would never happen?
... that One of Our Thursdays Is Missing, called "the funniest book you will see this year", has references to works by Charles Dickens and Samuel Pepys?
... that Peter Harburn was named in the Great Britain football squad for the 1956 Olympic Games, for which, as a professional, he was ineligible?
... that the dotted gayfeather is a source of nectar for the rare Pawnee montane skipper butterfly?
... that anarchists from the Whiteaker neighborhood of Eugene, Oregon, played a key role in organizing black bloc tactics during the 1999 Seattle World Trade Organization Conference?
... that 211 hectares (520 acres) of woodland near Peterborough, UK, has recorded 462 species of plants?
... that a 2007 analysis of tsunami deposits from the Sendai and Ishinomaki plains gave a 99% chance in 30 years of a great tsunami striking the coast that was devastated in 2011?
... that the late Miocene whale Joumocetus shimizui is the third oldest Cetotheriid known?
... that Maria Teresa de Filippis, the first female driver in Formula One, finished in a career best of last place despite being told by five-time world champion Juan Manuel Fangio that she was "too fast"?
... that the acoustics at Tarrytown Music Hall in Westchester County, New York, are so good that the Canadian Brass did not need amplification for a 2009 concert?
... that Josh Romanski's mother was diagnosed with breast cancer the same day he was drafted by the Milwaukee Brewers baseball team?
... that the stone fireplace that Mary Jane Colter designed for the Bright Angel Lodge incorporates the rock strata of the Grand Canyon in correct order?
... that, in supporting peace negotiations to end the Vietnam War and opposing a U.S. withdrawal, AFL–CIO President George Meany stated that "in Vietnam the AFL–CIO is neither hawk nor dove nor chicken"?
... that Prostoma jenningsi, a ribbon worm found in a recreational fishing pond in Lancashire, England, is the county's only endemic species?
... that upon the death of Chief Rabbi Sholom Rivkin of St. Louis, Missouri, in October 2011, the institution of Chief Rabbi of a city in the United States came to an end?
... that the Bishop of Ilagan described the 4th district special election of 2003 as the most fraudulent in the history of the Philippines' Isabela province?
... that the earnings from Isha Life's Chennai Wellness Centre are channeled into supporting education in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu?
... that in the first phase of the defunct drug rehabilitation program Straight, Incorporated, teenage clients were led around by their belt loops?
... that the Jurassic conifer Araucaria mirabilis of Argentina may have been a primary food for sauropods?
... that otium, a Latin term, has a variety of meanings including leisure time in which a person can enjoy eating, playing, resting, contemplation and academic endeavors?
... that Charles Richards, the designer of the Colt Peacemaker, later became chair of Mechanical Engineering at Yale University?
... that Ruth von Mayenburg was born into an aristocratic German family, became a spy for the Soviet Union during World War II, and in the 1960s, wrote the first history of Hotel Lux?
... that "Pulling Mussels (From the Shell)", described as one of Squeeze's catchiest songs, is based on a band member's experiences at a holiday camp?
... that Manuel Belgrano handed the command of the Army of the North to José de San Martín in 1814 ?
... that the 1936 movie Speed was the first film in which James Stewart had a major starring role?
... that the periwinkle plant from which indigenous Carib in Dominica made tea to treat diabetes also provides ingredients for modern pharmacology?
... that Russell J. Rickford moved into his parents' garage to write a biography of Betty Shabazz?
... that the Christchurch suburb of Brooklands will effectively be wiped off the map?
... that, according to activist Nichita Smochină, Bolshevik leader Vladimir Lenin promised self-determination to the Romanians of Transnistria, provided they "drown the hell out of the Romanian king"?
... that the anti-religious campaign culminating in the Stalinist show trial of the Kraków Curia led to the imprisonment of 123 Polish Roman Catholic priests in just one year?
... that, according to Ho v. Taflove, ideas are not subject to protection under the copyright law of the United States?
... that Samoilă Mârza took the only photographs of the Great National Assembly at Alba Iulia that proclaimed the Union of Transylvania with Romania on this day in 1918?
... that You Are the Apple of My Eye is the directorial debut of Taiwanese author Giddens Ko, who also wrote the story on which this film is based?
... that Sam Nujoma, first president of the Republic of Namibia, spoke at the funeral of Michael Hishikushitja?
... that a year after the Romanian Volunteer Corps was being forced out of Kiev, some of its troops were reluctantly holding the Trans-Siberian Railway for the Whites?
... that Jeff Koons' giant Banality sculptures feature Michael Jackson, Odie, Saint John the Baptist, The Pink Panther, and a porn star?