derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the scenario writer for 07th Expansion's visual novel series Rose Guns Days is also one of four character designers for the series?
... that the locomotive depot near West Auckland railway station was the only one to be both closed completely and later reopened by the London and North Eastern Railway?
... that 13-time Irish tennis champion and world pro doubles champion George Lyttleton-Rogers was also an amateur boxer and cancelled a sparring bout with Don McCorkindale so as to retain his amateur status?
... that the porticoes of the Great Colonnade at Apamea were paved with mosaics along the full 2-kilometre (1.2 mi) stretch of the avenue?
... that the Legislative Sejm of 1919–21 was the first national parliament of Poland since 1793?
... that in 1962, television director John Hefin graffitied a rock in support of a local politician?
... that William V. B. Van Dyck coached football at Rutgers, worked on a project to light the Strait of Magellan and participated in the first chess game played by "wireless"?
... that the first serekh of king Double Falcon was discovered by a peasant planting a palm grove?
... that Ohio's Old Perry County Courthouse, built in 1829, is the oldest building in the former Northwest Territory continually used as a government building?
... that Michael Clarke is the only player to score four double centuries during a calendar year, and the third to achieve two double centuries in a series twice?
... that fins are used on artefacts and by aquatic animals such as killer whales to generate thrust, to control motion, or to regulate temperature?
... that the Chonga has become a Miami icon, influencing fashion in South Florida and beyond?
... that a generic version of Viagra was launched the same day as the Supreme Court of Canada decided Teva Canada Ltd. v. Pfizer Canada Inc.?
... that before he was elected to the United States House of Representatives, Andy Barr worked for Mitch McConnell, Jim Talent, and Ernie Fletcher?
... that the unfinished Ocean Tower was the tallest reinforced concrete structure to be imploded?
... that Thomas Jefferson asked Kentucky's John Breckinridge to claim credit for writing the Kentucky Resolutions, and Jefferson's authorship was not discovered until after Breckinridge's death?
... that North Preston's Finest is a gang of pimps based just northeast of Metropolitan Halifax in Nova Scotia, Canada?
... that the Syrian village of al-Ziyarah has been identified as the ancient Aramaean town of "Ziara"?
... that the Potomac, Fredericksburg and Piedmont Railroad cost less than US$1 million to build?
... that Richard Rennison, the "anvil priest" from Gretna Green, took his 240-pound (110 kg) anvil with him on holiday to London?
... that about 100,000 people visit Varanasi today to see the city and the Ganges lit with lamps?
... that Philadelphia Athletics shortstop Charlie Engle did not get to bat in his 1925 debut against the New York Yankees, his only game in the season?
... that will.i.am and Britney Spears's 2012 single "Scream & Shout" contains a sample of the opening line of Spears' 2007 single "Gimme More": "It's Britney, bitch"?
... that when she is inaugurated as Secretary of State of Washington in January, Kim Wyman will be the only Republican elected to statewide office on the West Coast of the United States?
... that the Knifefish robot is intended to replace the U.S. Navy's trained minesweeping dolphins?
... that in 1986 the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Albany, New York, hosted a historic Palm Sunday reconciliation service between Christians and Jews?
... that Leo Righetti cost himself an opportunity to play in Major League Baseball when he launched a chair at a team official?
... that Kappa Andromedae b, despite being only 12.8 Jupiter masses and located about 170 light years away, has been directly imaged by astronomers?
... that according to Dan Martin for NME, the lyrical content of "Stay", a song performed by Rihanna, "puts a vulnerable spin" on her relationship with Chris Brown?
... that on Election Day 2012 Christian Mitchell was elected to serve as the youngest member of the Illinois General Assembly?
... that The Making of a Teacher quotes spiritual teacher Eknath Easwaran as saying: "I never knew anyone in India who tried to become a spiritual teacher ... It's not a job you apply for – it finds you"?
... that Charles Arundell has been claimed as the author of Leicester's Commonwealth, an anonymous work of propaganda which attacked Queen Elizabeth's favourite the Earl of Leicester?
... that the video for the Alicia Keys track "Not Even the King" features visual references to the art of Basquiat?
... that Larry Clark's 2012 film Marfa Girl was filmed in the same small Texas town as James Dean's last film?
... that tennis champion Rodrigo de Castro Pereira, a scion of the Portuguese royal family, worked as a laborer in a U.S. ironworks?
... that the crab Ocypode cursor can be found along the coasts of the eastern Atlantic Ocean and eastern Mediterranean Sea, but not in between?
... that the early 20th-century fashion house Babani imported Japanese undergarments for Western women to wear as fashionable peignoirs?
... that Bab al-Faraj is the only surviving city wall gate in Damascus that was added after the Muslim conquest?
... that Indian communist politician Satyanarayan Singh led a campaign of annihilation of class enemies in rural Bihar in the late 1960s?
... that Robert Roswell Brown was a head football coach at six colleges, including Virginia Tech, North Carolina, Tulane, and New Mexico State?
... that the North Atlantic breakup resulted in the separation of Eurasia from North America, forming the North Atlantic Ocean?
... that although Colonel Harold Van Heuvelen composed his Symphony No. 1 during World War II, it was only premiered in 2012?
... that Pitbull's song "Don't Stop the Party", from his seventh studio album Global Warming, was originally entitled "Funky Vodka"?
... that one can reportedly see 8 mm (0.31 in) high Roman characters by the light of a 100 cm2 (16 in2) piece of the bioluminescent tsukiyotake?
... that the three sections of the Great Colonnade at Palmyra in Syria were connected by a tetrapylon and a monumental arch?
... that Ohio's Meigs County Courthouse has at-grade entrances on all three floors?
... that Alicia Keys co-wrote her single "Brand New Me" with Scottish recording artist and writer Emeli Sandé?
... that international emergency medicine is concerned with the development of relevant skills in countries lacking mature emergency medicine services?
... that Cal Young, the first head coach of the Oregon Ducks football team, was born in a log cabin?
... that the immediate inspiration for the founding of Society of Polish Artists "Sztuka" came from the ground-breaking fin-de-siècle art exhibit at Sukiennice?
... that the 9.2 inch naval gun at O'Hara's Battery, Gibraltar, was capable of firing shells from Europe to Africa?
... that a publicity campaign for The Boogie Man Will Get You had to be abandoned because film critics preferred the antagonists in Disney films?
... that W. G. Grace captained Gloucestershire County Cricket Club for 29 years?
... that with the appointment of Muhammad ibn Ra'iq in 936, the holder of the office of amir al-umara became the virtual regent of the Abbasid Caliphate?
... that double leg amputee Marty Mayberry worked with a prosthetist to develop new legs that help improve his skiing following the 2006 Winter Paralympics?
... that Ōtsu, Shiga, Japan, is home to Enryaku-ji , a UNESCO World Heritage Site?
... that Damien Thomlinson, an Australian commando who lost both legs in Afghanistan in 2009, is a rally car navigator, swimmer and para-snowboarder?
... that although he spent a total of less than six years in the position, Nawaz Sharif served longer as Prime Minister of Pakistan than anyone else?
... that Bill Ponsford scored a quadruple century in just his third first-class cricket match?
... that during the production of Women Are Better Diplomats, the film's director and lead actress married each other?
... that staff from Company magazine devised an internship storyline for the soap opera Hollyoaks after watching Esther Bloom discuss fashion on-screen?
... that many orange elephant ear sponges are busy on an afternoon in late July shortly before the new moon?
... that Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez would have voted for U.S. President Barack Obama if he could?
... that while performing as "Australia's Champion Lady Swimmer and Diver", Beatrice Kerr saved two Blackpool boys from drowning?
... that according to Serbian epic poetry, Djemo the Mountaineer was the brother of Musa the Highwayman?
... that two arias in Bach's "magnificently theatrical and terse" cantata Es reißet euch ein schrecklich Ende, BWV 90, "paint a dismal picture"?
... that the 2012 Guia Race of Macau was the last car race in which Chevrolet participated as a works team in the WTCC?
... that Lt-Col Sir Marshal Clarke lost an arm to a tiger while serving with the Royal Artillery in India?
... that Gedser Odde on the island of Falster is Denmark's southernmost point?
... that Kodak Fortress was destroyed within weeks of its completion in 1635 during the Cossack Sulima Uprising?
... that American-born 2012–13 Canberra Capitals player Valerie Ogoke played against an Australian basketball team in Australia as a member of the 2005 Loyola Marymount University basketball team?
... that U.S. Representative-elect Markwayne Mullin took over his father's plumbing business when he was 20 years old?
... that the Gibraltar 2 skull , found in 1926, is that of a four-year-old Neanderthal girl dubbed the Devil's Tower Child?
... that upon the death of the Abbasid caliph al-Radi, his chief advisor and general Bajkam looted jewels and slave women from the caliphal palace?
... that Leonora Bilger was the 1953 recipient of the American Chemical Society's Garvan–Olin Medal?
... that no electricity has been generated by the barge-mounted electric power generating station that was delivered to Ghana in 2002?
... that the brain coral Ctenella chagius lives far from the rest of its family?
... that Chapal Bhaduri is, as of today, the last living female impersonator in Bengali folk theatre?
... that Cyril Sewell was the leading run-scorer during a South African cricket tour of England at the age of just 19?
... that the Roman Harbaqa Dam in the Syrian Desert was reused by the Umayyads in the eighth century to supply water to the nearby palace of Qasr al-Hayr al-Gharbi?
... that cricket umpire George Hele wrote he had "never seen more vicious bowling" than the "bodyline" tactics used during England's 1932–33 tour of Australia in which he officiated with George Borwick (caricatured together)?
... that Albert Berg, the first Purdue football coach, was a deaf-mute whose coaching reportedly "consisted of excited sign language and some rather bizarre sounds from his throat"?
... that Argentine-Korean actor Chang Kim Sung made a parody of "Gangnam Style" in the TV series Graduados?
... that the charity album God Bless America, released after the September 11 attacks, reached number one on the Billboard album chart as part of a wave of patriotic and inspirational releases?
... that excessive nutrients from volcanoes caused the loss of oxygen in the Western Interior Seaway which linked the Caribbean to the Arctic?
... that Hollywood make-up artist Perc Westmore developed a prosthetic hand out of latex, which was reportedly adapted for use by the medical industry?
... that Dutch singer and actress Hetty Blok , best known as nurse Klivia on the TV show Ja zuster, nee zuster (1966–68), sang the theme song on television again in 2010, at age 90?
... that Glenn Robinson III, the son of 1994 NBA first overall draft pick Glenn Robinson, was born three months premature?
... that Patrick Guerrand-Hermès created the Aïn Kassimou in the style of a 19th-century Moroccan house for his passion for the arts and culture of Morocco where he lived for 50 years?
... that Moorish Gibraltar was known as the City of Victory and lasted for over 725 years, far longer than Spanish or British Gibraltar?
... that Ida Barney was given the 1953 Annie J. Cannon Award in Astronomy for measuring the positions of over 150,000 stars?
... that half-pipe skiing was added as a new event for the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia?
... that the inclusion of Franz Marc's Expressionist oil painting The Tower of Blue Horses in the Degenerate Art exhibition in Munich in 1937 instigated protests from German war veterans?
... that a 1540 bottle of wine from Würzburger Stein may have been the oldest wine ever tasted and that an unopened bottle of the wine still exists?
... that the Motswana ANC activist Fish Keitseng helped anti-Apartheid leaders including Nelson Mandela and Thabo Mbeki to move through Bechuanaland?
... that the Tangut translation of the Chinese military text The General's Garden predates the earliest surviving Chinese edition by 200 years?
... that Henryk Chmielewski was the first comic book author to be awarded with the Medal for Merit to Culture, Gold Class, the highest Polish order given for artistic deeds?
... that the Roman Camp of Diocletian at Palmyra in Syria served as the military headquarters for the Legio I Illyricorum?
... that the Spencer Township Hall in Cincinnati, Ohio, was originally both a government building and an Odd Fellows hall?
... that the use of nature in Asrul Sani's 1972 film The Misfit has been compared to works by Japanese directors?
... that Adaptive Coloration in Animals was said to be the only zoology book ever to be packed in a soldier's kitbag?
... that in 1655, Alfonso Litta —the archbishop of Milan—organised a militia of 900 armed clerics?
... that Bolton Street Memorial Park, Wellington, New Zealand's oldest cemetery, was bisected by a motorway in the 1960s/70s?
... that bivalve molluscs and brittle stars are often found in beds of Japanese sea lilies?
... that actress Andrea Pietra suggested the inclusion of Paola Barrientos in the cast of Graduados?
... that Sedgwick House in Cumbria was built for the owner of a gunpowder factory?
... that Vito Pascucci became friends with Glenn Miller after repairing a smashed trumpet with only a broomstick?
... that two years after Madeleine Taylor's decision to focus more on basketball than netball, she played in the WNBL on the Australian Institute of Sport team?
... that They Met in Argentina was described in one review as "an American musical at its worst"?
... that veneration of the Amla tree , in particular on Amalaka Ekadashi, is due to the belief that the god Vishnu resides in and near the tree?
... that Carol Lee Flinders, coauthor of the "renowned countercultural cookbook" Laurel's Kitchen, has also written books on spirituality, mysticism, and feminism?
... that B4 is a classification for people with visual impairments and is used in sports including sailing, bowls, swimming and cycling?
... that the Carpet Chameleon can change colour according to its need to warm up or its mood?
... that as Hungarian tennis champion Jenő Zsigmondy's health faded he had to give up tennis and subsequently took up golf?
... that the 1884 FA Cup Final saw Blackburn Rovers play Queen's Park from Scotland?
... that a landscape architect was a major proponent of the preservation of the area that is now known as the Gibraltar Rock State Natural Area?
... that the board of directors for Hillsboro, Oregon-based Eid Passport has included Thomas H. Collins, Merrill McPeak, and Tom Ridge?
... that with Guatemala's Decree 900, President Jacobo Árbenz Guzmán ordered the expropriation of uncultivated farmland—including 1,700 acres (690 ha) of his own estate?
... that Kulindroplax is the first known mollusk showing an unambiguous combination of exterior shells and a worm-like body?
... that professional baseball player Slade Heathcott lived in his truck during his senior year of high school?
... that Mattheus Marinus Schepman's most significant work is "The Prosobranchia of the Siboga expedition", a publication of 494 pages encompassing 212 genera and 1,467 species of snails and slugs?
... that netball in Wales had a national governing organisation by 1945, and between 1949 and 1976 the national team lost 28 times to England while not winning a single match?
... that the Russians are developing an airborne anti-satellite weapon called Sokol Eshelon?
... that the Trioceros laterispinis can only be found in one mountain range in the Eastern Arc Mountains?
... that al-Muwaffaq was the effective ruler of the Abbasid Caliphate for twenty-one years, sidelining his brother, the Caliph al-Mu'tamid?
... that in 1999 the diamond industry in Armenia provided about one third of the country's exports?
... that the green rose is the result of phyllody, an abnormal plant condition where the floral parts develop into leaves?
... that Hindus fast without food or water on Nirjala Ekadashi in the hot Indian summer to propitiate the god Vishnu?
... that Hawaiian King Kalākaua appointed Samuel Kipi to serve as Royal Governor of the Island of Hawaiʻi in 1874?
... that Sjumandjaja's 1983 film Budak Nafsu (Slave to Passion) was called "little more than a sex exploitation vehicle" yet was nominated for a Citra Award for Best Film?
... that when Phil Cronan moved to play for St Kilda, a requested Supreme Court injunction to prevent his transfer was rejected by the judge who said that football wasn't sufficiently important?
... that Maya Angelou , who recited her poem "On the Pulse of Morning" at President Clinton's 1993 inauguration, was the first poet to read an inaugural poem since Robert Frost at Kennedy's in 1961?
... that in 1946, orientalist Mikhail Evgenievich Masson organized the South Turkmenistan Complex Archaeological Expedition?
... that Michael Jackson signed vocal group Men of Vizion to his record label, MJJ Music, in 1993, and released their debut studio album, Personal, three years later?
... that Marrakesh was founded because homesick Saharan warriors did not like living in cities?
... that Praia da Bordeira, near Carrapateira, Portugal, has been cited as one of the best beaches in the Algarve?
... that 30 Euston Square, London, has been refurbished to be the headquarters of the Royal College of General Practitioners?
... that the 2009 British horror film Salvage was filmed on the set formerly used by the soap opera Brookside?
... that the Hamdanid emir of Mosul, Abu Taghlib, was attacked by the Buyid 'Izz al-Dawla, but later allied himself with him against the latter's cousin 'Adud al-Dawla?
... that Calostoma cinnabarinum is a mushroom that resembles tomatoes or amphibian eggs?
... that two students from Gibraltar High School's Future Farmers of America drowned while taking part in an annual camping trip in 1941?
... that in College Network, Inc. v. Moore Educational Publishers, Inc., the purchase of trademarked keywords of competitors to display its own advertisement was not counted as trademark infringement?
... that Maurice Hurley was credited for writing the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "Hide and Q" under a pseudonym in protest against Gene Roddenberry's numerous rewrites?
... that Little Raven , a principal chief of the Southern Arapaho Indians, learned to smoke cigars and eat meat with utensils while he lived in Denver with white people?
... that an artillery blockhouse was built in 1481 to protect Dartmouth Harbour?
... that Allan Singleton-Wood hosted the first radio performance in Wales of Dusty Springfield's early band, The Springfields?
... that despite being found over an area of 10,000 square kilometres (3,900 sq mi), Petter's Chameleon is a Vulnerable species?
... that former American Idol contestant Diana DeGarmo co-wrote a song entitled "Good Goodbye", which she performed as her character Angelina Veneziano on The Young and the Restless?
... that Eastbourne's listed buildings include a bus shelter, several gazebos , three Martello towers and a fort which is "rather a curiosity"?
... that the Belalanda Chameleon is one of only five Critically Endangered reptiles?
... that the Roman Theatre at Palmyra in Syria was left unfinished with only the ima cavea?
... that the second Dushinsky Rebbe had to pay a huge sum of money in order to be buried next to his father, the first Dushinsky Rebbe, in the nearly empty Shaare Zedek Cemetery of Jerusalem?
... that the finds of the four expeditions, packed and carted to Germany initially, were murals, other artifacts and about 40,000 pieces of texts?
... that in 1903, David Prescott Barrows as general superintendent of education for the Philippine Islands, was instrumental in a total reorganization of the educational system?
... that the South Tibetan Detachment inserted the Greater Himalayan Crystalline complex between the Lesser Himalayan Sequence and the Tethyan Himalayan Sequence?
... that 3 Doors Down's discography includes five singles that topped the Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks chart?
... that the freshwater snail Filopaludina martensi is a part of the cuisine of Thailand?
... that members of the relief effort Occupy Sandy created a wedding registry that has raised more than $100,000 in supplies for the victims of Hurricane Sandy?
... that during the tumultuous Year of Africa, seventeen countries gained independence, South Africans began armed resistance to apartheid, and Patrice Lumumba gained and lost his freedom?
... that the song "Te Regalo Amores" by R.K.M & Ken-Y reached No. 1 on both the Billboard Latin Rhythm Airplay and Latin Tropical Airplay charts?
... that Patrick Guerrand-Hermès was president of the Federation of International Polo and was chiefly responsible for organizing the 2004 World Polo Championship?
... that Bach used a trio of oboes for a Totentanz in his chorale cantata Ach wie flüchtig, ach wie nichtig, BWV 26 (Ah how fleeting, ah how futile)?
... that the Chaim Potok novel The Book of Lights is based on Potok's exposure to non-Jewish religions as a military chaplain in Korea and Japan?
... that the Transantarctic Mountains are one of the longest ranges formed by continental rifting?
... that Rhododendron spinuliferum has been used to treat asthma and phlegm in Chinese traditional medicine?
... that an actor who played a dead body in the Dutch television series Q & Q was later found in the same position after being murdered in his apartment?
... that the Museum of Asian Art houses some 20,000 Asian artifacts, making it one of the largest museums of ancient Asian art in the world?
... that Henri Akoka escaped a prison camp by jumping onto a moving train with his clarinet under his arm?
... that, in May 1965, Josiah Gondo became Rhodesia's first black Leader of the Opposition?
... that the Villa dei Misteri project is recreating the wines of Pompeii by replanting vineyards destroyed by the Vesuvius eruption with ancient grape varieties?
... that cricketer Kevin Pietersen joined the Delhi Daredevils in 2012?
... that in Microsoft v. AT&T, copying and installing software abroad onto foreign-manufactured computers were not considered as patent infringement under U.S. Patent Law?
... that 2016: Obama's America, the fourth-highest-grossing U.S. documentary of the past 30 years, was initially released in only one theater?
... that repairs made to the Black Swan dredge in the 1880s included replacing the steel bottom with Jarrah?
... that after it was retired in 1945, Virginia and Truckee Railway Motor Car 22 was a diner and office space until 1995?
... that the chimney of Cape Cornwall Mine has a plaque in the shape of a Heinz Baked Beanz label set into its base?
... that the Barack Obama re-election campaign compared the film Dishonorable Disclosures to the "Swift Boat" attacks against John Kerry in 2004?
... that the Xiong'er Volcanic Belt formed part of the earliest known supercontinent Columbia?
... that to watch an early screening of "The Gathering", attendees of the Star Wars Celebration VI had to bring their kids with them?
... that baroness Maria Bal served as the live model for a series of symbolic portraits of women as well as nude studies and mythological beings by Jacek Malczewski?
... that virtually all Italian-speakers in Albania have learnt the language by watching Italian television and not through reading textbooks?