derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the Compton–Belkovich Thorium Anomaly is a thorium-rich hotspot on the back of the moon?
... that Phoebe Buffay's childbirth scenes in the Friends episode "The One Hundredth" were created using actual childbirth footage, dolls, and real-life triplets coated with grape jelly?
... that the only FIFA recognised matches Anguilla women's national football team have played in were against Antigua and Barbuda, US Virgin Islands, Barbados and Grenada?
... that one can be fined Rp. 100 million for willfully damaging Cultural Properties of Indonesia, such as Prambanan ?
... that A. P. Nagarajan, who played the main lead in Naalvar, also provided the script for the film?
... that mathematician Ioan Mire Melik was a member of the Romanian literary society Junimea, and recommended it invest in a salt mine to improve its finances?
... that in his Requiem, composer Frederick Delius mingled "Hallelujahs" with "Allah II Allah"?
... that pitcher B. J. Wallace set an Olympic baseball record with fourteen strikeouts in one game?
... that the father of aircraft pioneer William Boeing threatened to block the Duluth Ship Canal by tying a rope across it?
... that Jumbo King, a branded fast food chain company marketing Maharashtrian speciality vada pav, was inspired by McDonald's and Burger King?
... that a nine-image series by Nadar may be the first medical photographic documentation of an intersex person?
... that in 1965, Barbara Robbins became the first female CIA employee to die in action in the agency's history and the first American woman to die in the Vietnam War?
... that the vulnerable shrub Acacia pubescens, once grown at the Château de Malmaison, is threatened by housing development around Sydney?
... that the Millennium episode "Maranatha" connects the Chernobyl disaster to events in the Book of Revelation?
... that Rambhadracharya believes that Tulsi Peeth stands at the place where Rama gave his sandals to Bharata, as described in the Ramayana?
... that due to the strength of The Dismemberment Plan album The Dismemberment Plan Is Terrified, the band was able to sign with major record label Interscope?
... that Hungarian-born Endre Nemes was a pioneer in Sweden in the use of enamels in public art?
... that the onion-eye grenadier is often caught unintentionally when the Greenland halibut is being fished?
... that the native American rose Rosa blanda is hybridising with the introduced Japanese rose Rosa rugosa?
... that the Danish theological movement Tidehverv, represented in parliament from 2001 to 2011, published combined pamphlets by Martin Luther under the title "Against the Turk and the Jew" in 1999?
... that the Bozeman National Fish Hatchery was instrumental in rebuilding the endangered population of the greenback cutthroat trout?
... that Scheduled Castes leader Sukumar Barman served as Tripura state minister for transport and fisheries?
... that Horse ebooks is a Twitter spam account best known for the amusing non sequiturs it tweets to evade spam detection?
... that in the 2007 children's book Duck, Death and the Tulip by Wolf Erlbruch, a duck and Death discuss the afterlife?
... that Japanese censors were horrified by Gaetano Faillace's photograph (right) of General Douglas MacArthur and Emperor Hirohito?
... that the roundnose grenadier is projected to be fished to extinction unless actions are taken to conserve it?
... that Adéodat Compère-Morel published a socialist encyclopedia and dictionary?
... that when filming "Walkabout", Millennium star Lance Henriksen wanted it to be clear his character was not reckless with medicine?
... that two years after winning the 2,000 Guineas Stakes, the British racehorse Gang Forward was sold for 4,000 guineas and became a stud in Australia?
... that the Atwood-Blauvelt mansion in Oradell, New Jersey, was built for Kimball Atwood, whose Florida grapefruit plantation was the birthplace of the pink grapefruit?
... that the original publication of Eve's Ransom by George Gissing was delayed by Fred Barnard's drunkenness?
... that the Andrew Freedman Home served as a retirement home for "aged and indigent persons of both sexes" who had formerly been of "good circumstances"?
... that Tricana poveira are Portuguese girls known for a characteristic style of dressing, based on folk costume, and way of walking?
... that Tunisian police officer and whistle-blower Samir Feriani became known as "the first 'Prisoner of Conscience' in post-revolutionary Tunisia"?
... that Lindsay Lohan is one of three celebrity judges appearing in the "Nationals" competition episode of Glee?
... that Romanian politician Nicolae Penescu was seriously wounded in two assassination attempts thirty-five years apart, dying as a result of injuries sustained the second time?
... that a large aftershock following the 1966 Toro earthquake caused more deaths in the Democratic Republic of Congo than the original earthquake?
... that at the age of 92, Marius Moutet was the oldest member of the Senate of France and the French Assembly?
... that today a conservator-restorer polishes silver objects with a homemade slurry of precipitated calcium carbonate and deionized water?
... that Chad Mottola was the first University of Central Florida athlete to be selected in the first round of a professional sports draft?
... that the endangered butterfly Karner blue prefers the perennial subshrub Rubus flagellaris as a source of nectar?
... that artist Tina Mion, of Winslow, Arizona, grew up visiting the museums of her birthplace, Washington, D.C., whose National Portrait Gallery now holds two of her works in its permanent collection?
... that the head of King Badu Bonsu II, who was hanged in 1838 during the Dutch–Ahanta War, was rediscovered in the Leiden University Medical Center in 2005?
... that the Helmand and Arghandab Valley Authority in Afghanistan was modelled on the Tennessee Valley Authority in the United States?
... that singer Hetty Koes Endang and her duet partner were the first Indonesians to win the World Popular Song Festival?
... that Leslie H. Sabo, Jr. is scheduled to posthumously receive the Medal of Honor from President Barack Obama 42 years after he was killed in the Vietnam War?
... that "the mill and trysting thorn" in Robert Burns's poem "The Soldier's Return" are located in the Scottish hamlet Millmannoch?
... that Suttle Lake, a natural lake on the eastern slope of the Cascade Range of Oregon, has brown trout weighing up to 10 pounds (4.5 kg)?
... that Bangkok hosted the 1978 Asian Games after Singapore and Islamabad dropped their plans to host for financial and political reasons, respectively?
... that a letter from Charles McEwen Hyde prompted Robert Louis Stevenson to publicly express his belief that Father Damien would one day achieve sainthood?
... that the Bergen Greenland Company colonized Greenland thinking it was a peninsula still inhabited by the old Norse settlers?
... that the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth army was so underfunded that it was often outnumbered 12 to 1 by neighboring armies?
... that four of the twentieth-century Parkfield earthquakes had similar intensities to the dawn foreshock of the great 1857 Fort Tejon earthquake?
... that while football is the most popular women's sport in Gambia and the U-17 has played in a World Cup qualifier, the Gambia women's national football team has not played a FIFA sanctioned game?
... that the Algerian communist leader Larbi Bouhali went into exile after the 1965 coup d'état?
... that the top of Bear Seamount, an underwater volcano, is covered by sediment and boulders that may have fallen from icebergs?
... that Argentine general Lucio Norberto Mansilla died during the 1871 epidemic of yellow fever in Buenos Aires?
... that Major League Baseball pitcher Dan Jennings of the Miami Marlins has been mistakenly thought to be the son of team vice president Dan Jennings?
... that in the medieval period, Mont Aiguille was traditionally called "Mount Inaccessible", and typically depicted as an "inverted pyramid" or "mushroom"?
... that the Central African Republic faced difficulties in playing in the Women's U-19 World Cup semi-final against South Africa because the country initially refused to grant players visas?
... that Robert Kirkman's method for co-writing the Thief of Thieves comic book series was influenced by his work on The Walking Dead TV show?
... that voluntary disclosure in accounting benefits investors, companies and the economy, and is carried out extensively by many companies?
... that Rufus Youngblood used his body to shield Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson during the assassination of John F. Kennedy?
... that U.S. Navy rear admiral John W. Wilcox, Jr. was lost overboard from the deck of his flagship during World War II?
... that the anti-cancer drug polyestradiol phosphate was discovered accidentally when scientists experimented with a compound found in apple tree leaves?
... that the 6th Summit of the Americas was boycotted by Presidents Rafael Correa of Ecuador and Daniel Ortega of Nicaragua?
... that Ottoman architect Mimar Sinan erected a Koranic school and an elementary school near the Ese Kapi Mosque in Istanbul?
... that the cremated remains of Romanian communist politician Alexandru Drăghici were smuggled into his native country and, refused burial, lay uninterred for a decade?
... that the B3306 road in Cornwall passes at least four Bronze Age or Neolithic sites?
... that prior to his long coaching career, Hank Crisp was a member of the football, basketball, and baseball teams at Virginia Polytechnic Institute despite not having a right hand?
... that school teacher and conspirator Jadwiga Apostoł survived three German camps, including Auschwitz, and was jailed in Stalinist Poland on trumped-up charges soon after her return?
... that protesters have occupied and started to farm a tract of land owned by the University of California, Berkeley?
... that while filming the episode "Props", many Glee actors had to swap roles with another actor in the cast?
... that the founder of handbag company Radley originally started in the industry by selling bags on a market stall in 1984?
... that Ed Samples took up stock car racing because he deemed the sport to be safer than moonshine-running?
... that of the 17 confirmed Olmec colossal heads of Mexico , the largest is estimated to weigh 40 tons?
... that the Plymouth, Stonehouse and Devonport Tramway was the only one of three independent tramways in Plymouth to be built to the British standard gauge?
... that the group theatre of Kolkata is a theatre tradition that arose contrasting with the commercial theatre in the 1940s?
... that the name of the racehorse Ela-Mana-Mou, the beaten favourite for the 200th Epsom Derby, means "Come on, my darling" in Greek?
... that Mahdi Abu Deeb was arrested, allegedly tortured, and sentenced to 10 years in prison due to his role in the 2011–2012 Bahraini uprising?
... that Mike Graham, the son of Eddie Graham, opened the Eddie Graham Memorial Battle of the Belts with a tribute to his father and officially introduced the FIP Florida Heritage Championship?
... that patterns in nature like the spirals of Aloe are explained by mathematics, physics, chemistry, and natural selection all at once?
... that bowlers have taken thirteen five-wicket hauls in Tests and one five-wicket haul in One Day International cricket matches played at Brabourne Stadium in Mumbai?
... that Consul General Eb Gaines organized two Bermuda summits between U.S. President George H. W. Bush and U.K. Prime Ministers Margaret Thatcher and John Major?
... that "Dance with Somebody", Glee's tribute episode to the late Whitney Houston, features an a cappella version of "How Will I Know"?
... that the Balaban Aga Mosque in Istanbul, built in the Byzantine era, was demolished in 1930 because it stood in the way of a new road?
... that University of Hawaii softball player Kaia Parnaby is trying to make the Australian squad that will play in the 2012 World Championships?
... that Adolf Hitler was so hopelessly in love with Stefanie Isak when he was a teenager that he planned to kill both her and himself in the Danube?
... that the Leona Lewis song "Homeless" was written by Swedish songwriter Jörgen Elofsson?
... that the film Shodo Girls is based on the true story of a group of high school girls who organized a performance calligraphy competition to revive their hometown?
... that India has the highest frequency of traffic collisions in the world, with frequency of accidents in its capital New Delhi being 40 times more than in London?
... that botanist Allen Lowrie wrote three volumes dedicated to the carnivorous plants of Australia?
... that the main theme of the 1994 Asian Games was to promote peace and harmony among Asian nations, which was emphasized because the venue was the site of the first atomic bomb attack?
... that the "most famous signature in rock 'n' roll" – the opening riff to Chuck Berry's 1958 hit "Johnny B. Goode" – was actually a jazz riff played 12 years earlier by Carl Hogan?
... that the first secular Bulgarian book of the modern era was an 1824 children's encyclopedia?
... that the zig-zag wattle is so named for its zig-zag stems?
... that Sherina's Adventure featured a young girl going against Sadam, then joining forces with him, in a story inspired by Grease?
... that the Pebble smartwatch failed to interest traditional investment groups, and then became the most successful project in the history of Kickstarter?
... that German general Hermann von Kuhl is one of only five recipients to be distinguished with both the "military class" and "peace class" of the Pour le Mérite?
... that the fictitious P. Orno is named as author of several mathematical papers emanating from Ohio State University?
... that TV presenter Dieter Thomas Heck , known for the ZDF-Hitparade, stuttered as a boy after being trapped in a 1943 bombing raid, but conquered his stutter with singing lessons started at age 16?
... that the British Army fielded a battalion of professional footballers in the World War I Battle of the Somme?
... that Chinese academic Wu Mi is an expert in redology, the study of the Chinese classic book Dream of the Red Chamber?
... that despite having few registered women players and their team never playing a FIFA-recognised match, Burundi has an under-20 women's national team?
... that Romanian politician George Mârzescu championed a law banning the Communist Party and was targeted for assassination when he paved the way for Jews to gain citizenship?
... that "Thank You for the Heartbreak", a song recorded by English girl group Sugababes for their seventh studio album, was co-written by Ryan Tedder, a member of rock band OneRepublic?
... that in 1934 Hitler fired for unbecoming conduct a German diplomat who was caught on film kissing the episcopal ring of Irish nuncio Paschal Robinson?
... that World War I British flying ace Thomas Elliott scored all eleven of his aerial victories from the Bristol F.2 Fighter ?
... that of the more than 200 songs recorded by Chrisye, four were selected by Rolling Stone Indonesia as among the best Indonesian songs of all time?
... that Hawaiian chief Kamanawa gave his daughter Peleuli in marriage to King Kamehameha I to cement their alliance after Kamehameha's victory at the Battle of Mokuʻōhai?
... that Twitter bombs have been used in Internet activism by people as diverse as Barack Obama and members of Anonymous?
... that Paul and Tim Andrews are the first father-and-son crew chief and driver combination in the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series since 1987?
... that the Glee episode "Prom-asaurus" features a dinosaur-themed senior prom and the song "Dinosaur" by Kesha?
... that when Nikolaus Simrock founded music publisher N. Simrock in 1793, his earliest publications included piano variations by his friend Beethoven, a former orchestra colleague in Bonn?
... that Sixto Mercado Tiongco, born in the Philippines on May 7, 1914, grew up to become Governor of China's Fujian Province, Minister of Transport, and head of the Chinese Navy?
... that although the prehistoric shark Nanocetorhinus is named for the resemblance of its teeth to miniature Cetorhinus teeth, there is no evidence the two genera are closely related?
... that the Pulitzer Prize jury voted to award Les Payne the prize, but the advisory board overruled the decision without explanation?
... that the defendant in an Amsterdam sex crimes case awaiting final judgment has admitted to abuse of 83 young children?
... that Isaac Albéniz dedicated his composition Sevilla to Count Guillermo Morphy's wife when he premiered it in a piano performance in Paris on 24 January 1886?
... that the Medieval Faire is now home to Canada's Wonderland's 16th roller coaster, the Leviathan?
... that the candidates in the 2012 Negros Occidental's 5th district special election are an uncle and nephew?
... that the New York apartment of advertising consultant Cindy Gallop was the set for the music video for "Nasty Girl" by The Notorious B.I.G.?
... that the ruins of the Minnesota Point Light mark the zero point of the first survey of the Lake Superior region?
... that Polish resistance member Tadeusz Popek was one of only two known prisoners to have escaped from the Nazi torture centre at the Palace Hotel in Zakopane?
... that Boston Red Sox third baseman Will Middlebrooks is engaged to a former Dallas Cowboys cheerleader whom he has known since childhood?
... that the debates from the 1976 European Communist Conference were censored by Pravda, but not by Neues Deutschland?
... that Bach's cantata Es ist euch gut, daß ich hingehe, BWV 108, for Cantate Sunday, has Gospel text sung by the bass as vox Christi and by the choir in three fugues?
... that Patrick Corbin set a Mobile BayBears franchise record when he pitched 271⁄3 consecutive scoreless innings?
... that, during their fight against the Moldo-Wallachian Cuza regime, Românul editors agitated in international radical circles, assisted the rebellious Polish migrants, and feigned madness?
... that guitarist Ian Antono described Nicky Astria as "the best female pop rock singer Indonesia has ever seen"?
... that the first CZW World Junior Heavyweight Champion, The Sensational One, lost the title in the same night he won it?
... that the Mogao and Yulin Caves are among the Major Historical and Cultural Sites of western China?
... that the Melvyn Maxwell and Sara Stein Smith House, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, was built by two Detroit Public Schools teachers who "scrimped and saved" on an income of $280 per month?
... that Horst von der Goltz, a German spy against the U.S. in World War I, played himself in the 1918 American anti-German propaganda film The Prussian Cur?
... that Trachysalambria curvirostris, one of the most important species of fished prawns, is abundant around Australia but is considered too small to be commercial there?
... that Adonis García was named to the 2012 Caribbean Series All-Tournament Team?
... that before the establishment of the Jerusalem Foundation in 1966, there were hardly any parks or playgrounds in Jerusalem?
... that the 2011 All-Africa Games gold medallist Julius Yego learned the javelin throw by watching videos of Jan Zelezny and Andreas Thorkildsen on YouTube?
... that the 145-room Wiesbaden City Palace in Germany has survived two revolutions and both World Wars to become the home of the Hessian State Parliament?
... that the Barcelona Papyrus is the oldest liturgical manuscript containing a complete anaphora?
... that Don Kindt was drafted 11th overall in the 1947 NFL Draft and signed for a $25,000 bonus, despite having off-season knee surgery?
... that in 1931 the publication of the Volga German newspaper Nachrichten was reduced to 18 times per month, due to paper shortages?
... that many of the pre-Columbian Etowah plates found at Etowah Indian Mounds in Georgia were thought to have been made at Cahokia in western Illinois?
... that Colonel Victor Jones used dummy tanks during the North African Campaign of World War II to confuse the Germans about the size and location of Allied forces?
... that Melville Waddington was the first observer ace in No. 20 Squadron of the Royal Flying Corps to score a victory in the Bristol Fighter?
... that the coming out of real-life gay former baseball player Glenn Burke inspired the Cheers episode "The Boys in the Bar"?
... that the stepfather of Swiss politician Jakob Lechleiter was a German communist leader who was executed in 1942?
... that VimpelCom was the first Russian company to list its shares on the New York Stock Exchange?
... that John Stossel's book No, They Can't focuses on the topic of government intervention?
... that Wingletang Down is the only place in Great Britain and Ireland where you can find Least Adder's Tongue?
... that the inselberg Mount Oxley was known as Oombi Oombi to the local aborigines?
... that Tajul Muluk, whose home and boarding school were burnt down by opponents of his preaching Shia Islam, was arrested for blasphemy?
... that Johannes Brahms composed two major works about death inspired by the Luther Bible, his Requiem as a young man, and Vier ernste Gesänge, when close to his own death?
... that artefacts of the poorly understood Mezcala culture of western Mexico were re-used by the Aztecs?
... that in the United States, sex in public bathrooms is more frequent in bars than in restaurants?
... that Australian national team pitcher Aimee Murch has won the Italian Softball Championship, Italian Cup and European Cup?
... that geothermal power plants being built at Olkaria in Kenya could generate two gigawatts of electricity?
... that Alabama Shakes were the first act to top the Official Record Store Chart, with their album Boys & Girls?
... that Lizzy Lind af Hageby, a Swedish feminist and anti-vivisectionist, broke a record in England in 1913 when she spoke 210,000 words during a libel trial and asked 20,000 questions?
... that plates in the pre-Columbian Wulfing style, likely made by the same workshop at Cahokia, have been found as far apart as Oklahoma, Illinois, and Florida?
... that Norwegian footballer Thomas Holm was both champion with Molde FK and runner-up with Tromsø IL of Tippeligaen in 2011?
... that during Liverpool's Sea Odyssey, the city was visited by a 9-metre-tall little girl, her 15-metre uncle, and her dog, Xolo?
... that Federal Forest Highway 13 in the Hiawatha National Forest in Michigan crosses the Sturgeon River on a T-beam bridge built in 1941?
... that the Biblioteca Palafoxiana in Puebla, Mexico, founded in 1646, was the first public library in colonial Mexico?
... that the inventor of the FIFA World Cup, Jules Rimet, won the Croix de Guerre while fighting with the French forces during the First World War?
... that archaeologists have found human remains, Mesolithic and Neolithic flintwork and Neolithic pottery in the caves of Goldsland wood near Wenvoe, Cardiff?
... that a TV crew filmed Prashant Bhushan being beaten up in his chambers in the Supreme Court of India?
... that despite an improved accident record following the collapse of the Soviet Union, Aeroflot's three deadliest accidents in the 1990s occurred in the post-Soviet era?
... that poet and underground leader Augustyn Suski refused to agree to the assassination of a Gestapo informant for lack of material evidence, and died as a result of his denunciation?
... that the brothel Bon Ton is described by BBC as "an ideal showcase for New Zealand-style liberalisation"?
... that the Western Thousand Buddha Caves are documented in a manuscript from the Library Cave at Mogao?
... that Indonesian actress Ayu Azhari reportedly invested Rp. 10 billion in an unsuccessful bid to become Deputy Regent of Sukabumi?
... that to film her role on the Glee episode "Choke", Whoopi Goldberg traveled by bus from New York to Los Angeles?
... that a coin-collecting shop has become the largest supplier of gold to the U.S. Treasury?
... that Gligor Sokolović was killed by his Young Turk guards while drinking from a fountain?
... that in SEC v. Rajaratnam, the US 2nd Circuit Court held that defendants can be compelled to disclose relevant wiretapped conversations given to them in a separate trial?
... that one reviewer called the subway scene of the gay pornographic film Inch by Inch a blend of "realism and 'classical cinema'"?