derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Forrest Hall played for Princeton's 1893 national championship football team, coached Auburn to a 94–0 victory over Georgia Tech in 1894, and set a shot put record at Michigan in 1895?
... that Robert B. Cohen opened the first Hudson News, the world's largest airport newsstand retailer, in LaGuardia Airport in 1987?
... that the Shute Park Aquatic & Recreation Center in Hillsboro, Oregon, was built for $2.5 million but remodeled and expanded at a cost of $9 million?
... that the author of The Undying Flame, who wrote the novel when he was 22, felt it resounded with teenage sentimentality?
... that Australia women's national softball coach Kere Johanson won two men's softball world championships as a player with New Zealand's team?
... that George Hubert Kemp, a flying ace from World War I, was fatally wounded on his last sortie, having shot down twelve enemy aircraft in the previous three weeks?
... that the Seri people believed that the leaves of Standley's cloak fern brought good luck when carried in a bag?
... that the concert choir Schiersteiner Kantorei, founded 50 years ago in Wiesbaden-Schierstein, performed Bach's St Matthew Passion in the Marktkirche ?
... that RNAD Coulport in Argyll, Scotland, is the storage and loading facility for the United Kingdom's stock of Trident nuclear warheads?
... that Duncan Barrett, co-author of The Sugar Girls, once directed Joe Thomas of The Inbetweeners in a show at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival?
... that according to one reviewer, the reggae drum fill in "Watch n' Learn" originates from Bob Marley's 1983 single "Buffalo Soldier"?
... that California governor Henry Gage publicly denied there was a San Francisco plague of 1900–1904?
... that U.S. Route 6 in Ohio crosses the Black River on the Charles Berry Bridge, the second-largest bascule bridge in the world?
... that WWI British flying ace Bruce Digby-Worsley scored the majority of his aerial victories against the Fokker D.VII?
... that "Saturday Night Glee-ver" is Glee's tribute to the Bee Gees and Saturday Night Fever?
... that Filipino fashion designer and Project Runway Philippines judge Rajo Laurel has held exhibitions in New York City, San Francisco, Shanghai, Sydney, and Bali?
... that Puppigerus, an extinct sea turtle, had a specialized jaw structure which kept it from accidentally inhaling water?
... that Chicago Tribune war correspondent Floyd Gibbons dubbed John Herbert Hedley "The Luckiest Man Alive"?
... that the Djibouti women's national football team has played in only one FIFA recognised match, a 0–7 loss to Kenya in 2006?
... that most of the length of the Seward Highway, which connects Anchorage and Seward, Alaska, is within Chugach National Forest?
... that war memorials in Monmouth include one that commemorates 16 admirals and Britain's victories in the French Revolutionary Wars?
... that the cute cat theory of digital activism draws a connection between Internet censorship and lolcats ?
... that Colombia's Parabellum was described as one of the world's first black metal bands?
... that the Socialist Unity Party of West Berlin leader Erich Ziegler had been imprisoned during World War II for his role in the Heinz Kapelle resistance group?
... that the Indian River Inlet Bridge in Delaware uses a fiber-optic system that monitors the structural integrity of the bridge?
... that while the Rwanda women's national football team has not played a FIFA-recognised match, a professional women's league in the country has attracted women from Uganda?
... that, in Mitsubishi Motors Corp. v. Soler Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc., the U.S. Supreme Court ordered a car dealer in Puerto Rico to arbitrate its Sherman Act case in Tokyo per a contract under Swiss law?
... that the undefeated 1910 Michigan football team featured three All-Americans in Albert Benbrook, Stanfield Wells and Joe Magidsohn ?
... that the Carrara marble baptismal font of the church of Augustenborg Palace was a gift from Tsar Alexander I of Russia?
... that Salomon Schweigger published the first German language translation of the Qur'an?
... that ice XI, one of the fifteen known phases of ice, may be present on Pluto and Charon?
... that the Baptism of Poland in 966 led to the emergence of Poland as a proper European state, recognized by other European powers?
... that the survival of descendants of the Banker horses used by Mounted Boy Scout Troop 290 of Ocracoke, North Carolina, relies upon one testicle?
... that patrons used social media to contribute to the design of the new library in Surrey, British Columbia?
... that after the 1989 Revolution, Romanian communist politician Paul Niculescu-Mizil briefly led the National Salvation Front before being arrested and sent to prison?
... that in 2011 Mike Shildt led the Johnson City Cardinals to their first back-to-back Appalachian League championship since 1976?
... that three bombs exploded in Jammu's Maulana Azad Stadium during the Governor General's 1995 Republic Day Parade speech, killing eight people?
... that a private company wants to pay for the construction of County Road 595 in Marquette County, Michigan, to connect its nickel mine to its processing mill?
... that the Marlowe Academy , among "the worst schools in England", but now showing satisfactory progress, has a radio station on the Isle of Thanet?
... that the Pacific leaping blenny is considered a terrestrial fish, due to its ability to survive on land for several hours at a time?
... that the Sammarinese Communist Party leader Ermenegildo Gasperoni worked as both a car mechanic and as Minister of Transport at the same time?
... that First Lady of the United States Hillary Rodham Clinton was instrumental in passing the Foster Care Independence Act, which funds independent living skills for youth in foster care?
... that while Mauritius has a senior women's national football team, they have not played in a single FIFA sanctioned game?
... that Chinese politicians have engaged in debate over economic development using a metaphor for baking a cake?
... that soon after Jim Umbricht's death from melanoma in 1964, his brother flew above the Astrodome construction site and scattered his ashes throughout the grounds?
... that the medieval church of the Kremikovtsi Monastery near Sofia, Bulgaria, includes a fresco of Saint George using a dragon as a footrest ?
... that the Grand Veymont in France is the highest point of the Massif du Vercors and the Vercors Regional Natural Park, with a prominence of 1,165 metres (3,822 ft)?
... that in 2007 and 2008, two American satellites were hacked using commands sent via the Svalbard Satellite Station?
... that Alexandre Chemetoff, winner of the Grand Prix de l'urbanisme, created a bamboo garden in Paris' Parc de la Villette?
... that as a result of the North Carolina Sullivan Acts, Asheville is the only city in the state that cannot charge a higher water rate for consumers outside city limits?
... that Indonesian actress Sophia Latjuba received no fee for playing in her most recent film?
... that Samuel Glazer, the co-developer of Mr. Coffee, gifted so many coffeemakers to Johnny Carson that the television host told him to stop?
... that not long after it first appeared in 1631, the book Janua linguarum reserata by Comenius was published in translation in twelve European languages plus several Asian languages?
... that sculptor Vernon March, designer of the National War Memorial in Ottawa, Ontario, was the youngest exhibitor at The Exhibition of the Royal Academy of Arts?
... that the 19th-century alkali works of Losh, Wilson and Bell was the first in England to use the Leblanc process to make soda ash?
... that P&G promoted their self care website BeingGirl by partnering with Sony BMG and Cathy's Book?
... that St George's Church in Eastergate, West Sussex, is reached by walking through a farm whose "magnificent" Elizabethan granary is also used by the church?
... that George W. Jenkins, who founded Publix supermarkets in 1930, learned the business at Piggly Wiggly?
... that the Whitefish Bay National Forest Scenic Byway in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan follows the shore of Whitefish Bay and provides access to the Point Iroquois Lighthouse?
... that the region of Central Croatia comprises one third of the territory of Croatia, while generating more than half of the nation's GDP?
... that Mohammad Husni Thamrin argued for the term "Indonesia" to replace "Dutch Indies"?
... that seamanite is known from only four locations, with three in Michigan and one in Australia?
... that Bach's cantata Ich bin ein guter Hirt, BWV 85, begins with the bass as Jesus, the Good Shepherd , in "a mood of tranquil seriousness"?
... that the 1925 Michigan football team allowed only three points all year and featured one of the sport's greatest passing combinations in "The Benny-to-Bennie Show"?
... that the 1937 Bloudan Conference was held in Bloudan only after the British rejected the Arab request to host it in Jerusalem?
... that occupants of Wenvoe Castle in south Wales have included a member of Cromwell's Upper House and a vice chamberlain to the Prince of Wales (later King George IV)?
... that because the four founders of the Norwegian ISP PowerTech Information Systems were still minors, the father of one of them became the company's first chairman?
... that two scenes of the Friends episode "The One Where Rachel Smokes" appear only in the DVD version?
... that the novel Student Hidjo describes love as something only those with a Dutch education would attempt to find?
... that former National Hockey League player Brad McCrimmon moved to Russia to further his coaching career, but died in the Lokomotiv Yaroslavl air disaster en route to his first game?
... that although Indonesian national hero Usman Janatin was born in Banyumas, Usman Janatin City Park was built in Purbalingga Regency?
... that British writer Owen Hatherley introduces his 2010 book A Guide to the New Ruins of Great Britain as "an autopsy of the urban renaissance" promoted under Tony Blair and Gordon Brown?
... that sex workers' rights activist Catherine Healy was the second New Zealander after David Lange to be invited at a debate at the University of Oxford?
... that George Haggarty was named Mr. Basketball of Michigan for 1921 and won the U.S. Seniors' Golf Association championship in 1966?
... that Princeton is the terminus of the Dinky, the shortest commuter rail line in the United States?
... that a bamboo grove marks the spot in Hōkoku-ji where the Zen master Butsujo wrote poetry?
... that the Hotel Janzen in Marquette, Michigan, has served as a hotel and a shelter for the potentially homeless?
... that Czech top flight footballer ‪Pavel Hašek‬ is the son of former national team player and manager Ivan ‪Hašek‬?
... that a naval battle was fought between British and Dutch frigate squadrons in the North Sea off Eigerøya in August 1795?
... that until 1951, when the Seward Highway was finished, in order for travelers to drive on the Hope Highway, they had to transport their cars on the Alaska Railroad?
... that after a crash involving plutonium and diamonds, the pilots of Swissair Flight 316 were charged with manslaughter?
... that Cherimoya's unanticipated victory at the 1911 Epsom Oaks , the only start of her career, left "the spectators too dumbfounded to cheer"?
... that an amendment to Slovakia's Citizenship Act, which states that any national who takes another citizenship loses their Slovak citizenship, was enacted in reaction to Hungary's nationality law?
... that Catalan guitarist Pedro Javier González won both the Premio al Toque por Bulerías and Certamen de Guitarra flamenca flamenco competitions in the 1980s?
... that former British Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli was buried in 1881 in the churchyard of St Michael and All Angels Church, Hughenden in Buckinghamshire, England?
... that LaVell Blanchard was the fifth person to lead a National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball team in scoring and rebounding four times?
... that Léopold Sédar Senghor chaired the 1955 congress of the Youth Council of the French Union in Madagascar?
... that the 1920s film The Virgin with the Hot Pants was the first known pornographic film to use animation?
... that William Bell photographed the wounds and diseases of American Civil War soldiers for the Army Medical Museum?
... that when early versions of iostat monitored multiprocessor computer systems, they could wrongly interpret one processor waiting for I/O to mean that all those in the system were waiting?
... that French sporting pioneer Camille du Gast was falsely accused of having posed nude for La Femme au Masque, but did not win the legal action she filed against her accuser?
... that the vice-president of the Bahrain Teachers' Association, Jalila al-Salman, was sentenced to three years in prison for her involvement in the 2011–2012 uprising?
... that the 2012 Preston Passion featured thousands of Preston residents and included Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs from Handel's Messiah?
... that a 14th-century ivory casket in Baltimore has a scene of "Gawain on the perilous bed"?
... that "color markings", considered rare among fossil crabs, have been found on Avitelmessus?
... that Thomas Dolby's 1981 single "Europa and the Pirate Twins" features a harmonica solo by XTC's Andy Partridge?
... that the Gianni Caproni Museum of Aeronautics is Italy's oldest aviation museum, in addition to being the country's first corporate museum?
... that in the early 1970s, President Félix Houphouët-Boigny of the Ivory Coast persuaded his protegé, Omar Bongo, to give a Donguila plantation to Bob Denard?
... that Indonesian literary critic Muhammad Balfas' unfinished manuscript Si Gomar has been described as his most interesting?
... that the Krrish series is regarded as the first science fiction / superhero film series of Indian cinema?
... that the Easter egg tree in Saalfeld, Thuringia, was decorated with 10,000 Easter eggs in 2012?
... that Anthony Alexander Forrest played two senior games of Australian rules football for the Perth Football Club before dying at age 16 in the Second Boer War?
... that the center of Santa Barbara, California, is built in a homogeneous style because of a 1925 earthquake?
... that two guide dogs, Salty and Roselle, were awarded the Dickin Medal for gallantry after leading their blind owners out of the World Trade Center during the September 11 attacks?
... that, as of 2010, 85 percent of the readers of the Indonesian daily Bernas are male?
... that Bach created an "operatic scene" in his cantata Halt im Gedächtnis Jesum Christ, BWV 67, with Jesus serenely repeating "Peace be with you" against the raging of the enemies?
... that John Merton Aldrich donated 45,000 flies to the United States National Museum?
... that Theo Randall has been called the "unsung hero" of The River Café in London, and was head chef when it won its Michelin star?
... that Humboldt Bay Life-Saving Station has the only marine railways still in an operational Pacific Coast U.S. Coast Guard station?
... that five people died at the Shimonoseki Station in Japan when a man drove a car onto the platform in a deliberate attack?
... that Alberto Cavalcanti asked David MacDonald to reshoot scenes from the 1940 British propaganda film Men of the Lightship because the performance of the actors was "totally unconvincing"?
... that the Sudanese Socialist Republican Party was nicknamed 'Mr. Hawkesworth's Party', in reference to a rumour that a British colonial officer by that name had engineered it?
... that Jessica Alba got a temporary tattoo of a bow on her tailbone for her role in A.C.O.D.?
... that the Japanese squid fishing vessel Ryou-Un Maru was sunk by gunfire from a United States Coast Guard cutter?
... that the Compulsory Process Clause of the United States Constitution allows defendants to force the attendance of witnesses in their favor?
... that despite being handicapped, Bahraini engineer Abduljalil Alsingace was allegedly tortured by being forced to stand on one leg without crutches for prolonged periods?
... that during the 1567 Siege of Inabayama Castle, Kinoshita Tōkichirō and a small team climbed a mountain, infiltrated the castle, and opened the gates to let in the army of Oda Nobunaga?
... that Sebald Heyden has been speculated to be the world's first musicologist?
... that Christopher Szwernicki was titled "Apostle of Siberia" by Pope Leo XIII?
... that the National Treasure statue of Dainichi Nyorai , made in 1175–76 by Unkei from Japanese cypress with lacquer and gold leaf, employs a "tranquil" style?
... that John N. Shive not only invented the phototransistor but also the Shive wave machine?
... that the Men's Gymnasium at Indiana University once hosted the school's basketball team and was the first facility in the country to use glass backboards?
... that a male and female pair of sand stars, Archaster typicus, engage in pseudocopulation so that when they spawn, some two months later, they will do so simultaneously?
... that Job 600 cost over 4 million pounds to build and was completed in 1965 to showcase Ghana and Africa to the world?
... that when Petoski won the 1985 King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes, his trainer received a personal phone call from the Queen?
... that a dog named Gabi fought a jaguar, preventing the big cat's escape from the Belgrade Zoo onto the streets of Belgrade?
... that Lucile Petry Leone's successful establishment of the Cadet Nurse Corps in 1943 made it unnecessary to draft US nurses for WWII?
... that Thamudarit, who according to legend reigned over the Pagan Kingdom from 107 to 152 CE, was only proclaimed the founder of this kingdom in 1829?
... that current Oakland University senior basketball player Reggie Hamilton was the only true freshman to receive the honor of being named to the Summit League All-Newcomer Team?
... that State Highway 7 in the US state of Minnesota follows the Minnesota River National Scenic Byway along Lac qui Parle by the state line?
... that A. Teeuw, despite resorting to guesswork, still encountered indecipherable data in his successful dissertation on a Kakawin?
... that the black sea rod coral contains large quantities of a lipid, prostaglandin A, which deters predatory fish from feeding on it by making them vomit?
... that the rice stink bug , a major pest of rice kernels, can safely be ignored when found on standing corn?
... that "Hill Street Station", the first episode of Hill Street Blues, suffered "confusion and conflict in its marketing" to the point that it was considered a surprise the show survived to be aired?
... that minors were barred from digitally purchasing "Drips", a track from South Korean singer Seven's mini-album Digital Bounce?
... that the Second World War homing pigeon Tyke won a gallantry medal for reporting the location of a downed American bomber?
... that Maya Angelou uses themes in her autobiographies to connect all six of them organically, beginning in I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings?
... that in Romania, journalist Constantin Al. Ionescu-Caion became a symbol of yellow journalism?
... that the protein Concanavalin A cuts itself in two and then reassembles in a circularly permuted order?
... that the naval shipworm was responsible for great damage to the Netherlands' sea defences in the 18th century?
... that prior to winning 323 games as a college football head coach, Bear Bryant's first regular season coaching position was on the staff of the 1936 Alabama Crimson Tide football team?
... that Indonesian band Netral released an album with random yet simple lyrics and a "naughty" rock style?
... that the Journal of Japanese Studies called a book by William Bodiford "the most important English work on Sōtō Zen to date"?
... that China had such appeal during the Ming Dynasty that even a king from Borneo insisted that his tomb be located there?
... that to run for U.S. president in 1896, William Jennings Bryan traveled to 27 of the 45 states and gave some 600 speeches on a whistle-stop tour?
... that Radič was the second most powerful person in Serbia, after Despot Đurađ?
... that the United States Supreme Court ruled in Taylor v. Illinois that defendants do not have an absolute right to obtain witnesses in their favor?
... that in ancient Mesoamerica, mirrors were fashioned from stone and were regarded as portals to a supernatural realm?
... that while researching his debut novel, The Two Hearts of Kwasi Boachi, Dutch author Arthur Japin discovered the head of the Ghanaian prince Badu Bonsu II?
... that Oregon's Virginia Garcia Memorial Health Center started in a garage and now has over US$20 million in annual revenue?
... that the memoirs of life in the Lvov Ghetto during the Holocaust written by Maurycy Allerhand were unknown for over 20 years and first published only after the Revolutions of 1989?
... that the Arcade Fire song "No Cars Go" originally appeared on their self-titled extended play and was reworked for their second album, Neon Bible?
... that the female factory workers featured in the book The Sugar Girls would stuff their turbans with underwear to make them look more fashionable?
... that although later writers claimed William the Conqueror's victory in the 1057 Battle of Varaville was a massacre, contemporary writers barely noticed it?
... that Walter Rea, the leading scorer for the 1919–20 Michigan Wolverines basketball team, later became the university's spokesman on "panty raids"?
... that unbeknownst to him, Danish explorer Vitus Bering was not in fact the first European to sail through the strait that now bears his name?
... that the 1934 Alabama Crimson Tide football team won a second consecutive Southeastern Conference championship and claimed a share of the 1934 national championship?
... that the Royal Navy's Frolic-class gunvessels were used to suppress the slave trade between East Africa and the Persian Gulf in the 1870s and 1880s?
... that after escaping Nazi-occupied Europe, the Belzer Rebbe held his first tish in Jerusalem at the Zion Blumenthal Orphanage?
... that Adinegoro's 1927 novel Young Blood was one of few Indonesian works from the period in which the main characters succeeded at love?
... that the propellers of the Short No.1 biplane rotated in the same direction because their designer wished to avoid patent infringement?
... that there are more plants of Alloxylon flammeum in cultivation than there are in the wild in its native Queensland?
... that the only Japanese passenger aboard the Titanic survived, but was then shunned as a coward in his home country for not going down with the ship?
... that the Long Branch Cubans were the first baseball team composed almost entirely of Cubans to play in the U.S. minor leagues?
... that on January 19, 1977, snow fell in south Florida and the Bahamas, and the Florida citrus industry was "nearly wiped out"?
... that the late Toronto Maple Leafs owner Harold Ballard portrayed a doctor of his hockey team in the 1971 film Face-Off?
... that a police officer in Indonesia was sued for dumping blood to appease the Goddess of the South Sea while investigating the murder of Udin?
... that Saved from the Titanic, starring Titanic survivor Dorothy Gibson , was the first film made about the sinking of the Titanic and was released only 29 days after the disaster?
... that genetic studies on Serbs show that they are closely related to the neighbouring peoples, regardless of language and religion?
... that the new Titanic Belfast visitor attraction tells the story of the ill-fated RMS Titanic through interactive videos, audio, replicas and displays?
... that "Roc Me Out" was described as a combination of Rihanna's "Umbrella" and a slowed down version of Pendulum's "Slam"?
... that 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) from Lebamba in southwestern Gabon are "massive underground cave networks", known as the Bongolo or Malibé Caves?
... that a sample of the First Class experience aboard the RMS Titanic and Olympic can be found at the White Swan Hotel in Alnwick?
... that Shakespeare scholars used Ford's Hospital, Coventry , to understand Elizabethan doorways while planning the reconstruction of the Globe Theatre?
... that the College of Southern Nevada's baseball team was forced to forfeit 37 games in 2006 when Craig Heyer was ruled ineligible?