derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that in 2004, Arfa Karim became the youngest Microsoft Certified Professional at the age of nine years?
... that the Mirabito Outdoor Classic‎ was the first outdoor game in the 74-year history of the American Hockey League?
... that Jockie Soerjoprajogo has refused to give his blessings to God Bless to play "Kehidupan", his composition and one of the band's biggest hits?
... that in 1974, Ruben Ayala became the first person of Mexican-American descent elected to the California State Senate since 1911?
... that a gravestone in St Mary's Priory Church in Monmouth says "Here lies John Renie" in 46,000 different ways?
... that although banned in 1943, the Baklahorani carnival, in Istanbul, revived after nearly 70 years?
... that one critic thought that The Artist's dog actor Uggie outperformed J. Edgar's Leonardo DiCaprio?
... that the Once Upon a Time episode "Desperate Souls" features actor Brad Dourif as a "beggar who befriends evil Rumpelstiltskin"?
... that Stuart Robinson School was a settlement school in the Kentucky mountains that was operated as a Presbyterian mission from 1913 until the 1950s?
... that the Antarctic sea urchin eats microscopic algae and small invertebrates, and feasts on seal faeces when available?
... that Gerp's mouse lemur is a newly discovered mouse lemur species from Madagascar, and is only known from an area smaller than the size of Puerto Rico?
... that production of The X-Files episode "Terma" involved an oil plume 300 feet (91 m) high?
... that some Renaissance caskets decorated with pastiglia work mixed musk perfume into the material, and were believed to have an aphrodisiac effect?
... that in his rookie season, Johnny Gildea led the National Football League in interceptions with 20 while passing for either two or three touchdowns?
... that the granular poromya is a carnivorous, bivalve mollusc?
... that the figure of Abbé Morio in Leo Tolstoy's War and Peace was modeled on Scipione Piattoli , one of the drafters of the Polish Constitution of May 3, 1791?
... that Jambo OpenOffice was the first office suite in Swahili, a language spoken by about a hundred million people?
... that in medieval typology, Isaac carrying wood up the mountain for his sacrifice is the most common parallel for Christ carrying the cross?
... that during All-American basketball player Elliott Loughlin's U.S. Navy career, he earned two Navy Crosses, two Legions of Merit and one Silver Star?
... that the oldest working theatre in Wales is said to be the Savoy Theatre in Monmouth?
... that the Vicinage Clause of the Sixth Amendment to the United States Constitution may allow for the commission of the "perfect crime" in Yellowstone National Park?
... that female red-banded sand wasps dig burrows in sandy ground, provisioning each burrow with a food supply of paralyzed caterpillars, always laying one egg on the first caterpillar?
... that Sim Bhullar, a 7-foot-5-inch (2.26 m) Indo-Canadian college basketball player at New Mexico State University, has been said to be "poised to become the world's first prominent men's basketball player of Indian descent"?
... that a carved wooden lectern in the 900-year-old St Martin of Tours Church, Detling, has been called "the finest medieval fitting in any parish church in the county"?
... that the planehead filefish has a retractable spine on its head from which its age can be determined?
... that the outdoor parts of indoor-outdoor thermometers are used indoors by building service engineers by swinging them around?
... that American football linebacker Jake Ryan is the grandson of American jurist Francis E. Sweeney?
... that maidencane is a keystone species of many wetlands, including the Everglades?
... that Daguangba Dam, the largest dam in Hainan, is also the province's largest hydroelectric power station?
... that Mikhail Sokolovsky's 1779 opera The Miller who was a Wizard, a Cheat and a Matchmaker was for many years mistakenly attributed to Yevstigney Fomin?
... that the newly inaugurated Baluarte Bridge in Mexico is the highest cable-stayed bridge in the world?
... that Roy Cooper was the first rodeo cowboy to exceed $2 million in earnings for his career?
... that Set in Stone won the 2006 Costa Book Award for Best Children's Book, despite the recommendation that it should not be read by anyone less than 14 years old?
... that American football linebacker Desmond Morgan had ten tackles in each of his final two games as a freshman?
... that Cuban-American singer Gloria Estefan became the first female performer to debut at number one at the Billboard Latin Songs chart with her song "Hotel Nacional"?
... that the scallop Annachlamys flabellata often exhibits protandric sex reversal, changing sex as it grows?
... that the light aircraft carrier Shōhō, sunk on 7 May 1942 during the Battle of the Coral Sea, was the first Japanese aircraft carrier to be sunk during World War II?
... that although the American Racing Manual now only covers Thoroughbred horse racing, its earlier precursors also covered harness racing and other sports?
... that The Fiery Trial: Abraham Lincoln and American Slavery won the Pulitzer Prize for History, the Bancroft Prize, and the Lincoln Prize in 2011?
... that a female taekwondo fighter, who wore a headscarf under her helmet, won the sole medal for Afghanistan at the 2002 Asian Games after the fall of the Taliban?
... that between March and April of 1981, 298 cedar waxwings were killed trying to get fruits from thorny-olive shrubs growing along a highway in Brazos County, Texas?
... that the Pointe de la Torche in Brittany has a Mesolithic midden, a Megalithic passage grave, and a World War II German blockhouse?
... that the Well-Manicured Man served as the "voice of reason" amongst The X-Files' antagonists?
... that Bobby Cummings was the first English footballer to score a hat-trick against Rangers in the Scottish League?
... that in 1898, the United States Navy attempted to purchase a battleship from Chile for use against Spain?
... that the Research Works Act proposed in the U.S. House of Representatives would ban open access mandates for federally funded research?
... that in a successful military ambush, every enemy soldier in the kill zone might be killed in less than one minute?
... that "I love you ... and especially you, size nine" was one of the catchphrases of Dandy Dan Daniels, one of the Good Guys?
... that Germanus of Winchester, an 11th-century English abbot, carried the newly discovered relics of a saint from their discovery location to Ramsey Abbey with his own hands?
... that the horse fly Scaptia beyonceae was named after singer and actress Beyoncé Knowles because of its striking golden behind?
... that when the Parliament of Croatia issued Croatia's declaration of independence from Yugoslavia, it left its usual building for fear that it would be bombed by the Yugoslav Air Force?
... that the Medieval Chola king Rajendra Chola I sent a naval expedition to South-East Asia in 1025?
... that in the chess game Rotlewi versus Rubinstein, Rubinstein sacrificed his queen and rook for two minor pieces but forced checkmate?
... that light artist Yann Kersalé saved boat lifts in Thieu and a submarine base in Saint-Nazaire by illuminating them?
... that the sargassum fish is a predator that can change its colour rapidly to blend in with its surroundings?
... that the night after the Lewis and Clark Expedition broke camp at Camp Disappointment was the only time during the entire expedition that they killed any Indians?
... that after the 1860 Derby winner Thormanby died suddenly at age 18, its tail was mounted as a whisk in the hall of racehorse trainer Mathew Dawson's house?
... that NASCAR Nationwide Series driver Joey Gase won two short track racing championships before graduating from high school?
... that a single Antarctic scallop was found to have 10 different species of demosponge living on its shell?
... that Rihanna's "Birthday Cake", said to resemble a real-life quickie, lasts just 78 seconds?
... that in 1903 the first ice hockey league in Europe was formed in the United Kingdom?
... that 155 aftershocks were felt at Campo, California, in the first twelve hours after the 1892 Laguna Salada earthquake?
... that the explorer and big game hunter Thomas Alexander Barns undertook an expedition to the Congo in pursuit of a giant butterfly that he called "the Antizox"?
... that former Philadelphia Eagles left tackle Stan Walters started in 122 consecutive games and earned two Pro Bowl selections after being traded to the team in 1975?
... that controversial New Zealand politician and lawyer Trevor de Cleene kept a pump-action shotgun under his bed for personal protection?
... that cattle are being re-introduced to Rosenannon Downs in Cornwall, UK, to benefit the Small Pearl-bordered Fritillary butterfly ?
... that Stoke Edith House has been cited as a good example of Williamite architecture from the late 17th-century period?
... that National Hero of Indonesia Teungku Chik di Tiro led a holy war against the Dutch in 19th-century Aceh?
... that Afghanistan returned to the Asian Games after the fall of the Taliban government in the midst of ongoing war?
... that The Fool's The Fool guitar helped Eric Clapton achieve his signature "woman tone"?
... that for five baseball seasons, including two of the team's National League championship seasons, the Baltimore Orioles' Opening Day starting pitcher was Sadie McMahon ?
... that Captain Walker of HMS Monmouth told his crew to wash "the stain off your characters in the blood of your foes"?
... that the United States Supreme Court once said that "there is no constitutional value in false statements of fact"?
... that Afif al-Bizri, as chief of staff of the Syrian Army, forced Prime Minister Sabri al-Assali to follow a pro-Nasser policy under threat of arrest?
... that stipple engraving was used in the 18th century to make accurately sanguine reproductions of red chalk drawings by artists such as Watteau?
... that the founder of Pinboard operates it by himself, although the website has 25,000 registered users?
... that the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception of the Holy Virgin Mary is the largest Catholic church in Russia?
... that the 6th-century Byzantine official Athanasius was dispatched by Justinian I to Ravenna in 536 and Carthage in 545, and he ended up in prison on both trips?
... that the efforts of the 12th-century Anglo-Norman nobleman Josce de Dinan to defend Ludlow Castle form the background to the medieval work Fouke le Fitz Waryn?
... that Hugh Carless, who accompanied travel writer Eric Newby on an expedition to Northern Afghanistan in 1956, later served as the British ambassador to Venezuela?
... that Prussia refused to meet its obligations from the Polish–Prussian alliance of 1790, and instead of aiding Poland during the Polish–Russian War of 1792, helped Russia to quell the Kościuszko Uprising the following year?
... that an 1851 match between Voltigeur and The Flying Dutchman (see painting) drew 100,000 spectators, the largest crowd at the Knavesmire since 1759?
... that the exploits of the Polish partisan People's Army were significantly exaggerated by the propaganda of the People's Republic of Poland?
... that the 165-foot (50 m) smokestack at the Holden Lixiviation Works in Aspen was said to be the tallest in Colorado when it was in use?
... that assaulting or obstructing a clergyman in the discharge of his duties is a non-fatal offence against the person in English law?
... that because of competition from Costa Rican television broadcaster Repretel, Teletica Channel 7 was prompted to upgrade its programming and equipment?"
... that the Hogbetsotso festival of the Anlos of Ghana commemorates the escape of their ancestors from a tyrant king by walking backwards?
... that a group of Late Permian mammal relatives called Nanictidopidae may have eaten fruit because their small teeth were unsuitable for grinding most plant material?
... that Japhet Asher wrote and produced the TV film Peace on Borrowed Time for the American Broadcasting Company when he was 21 years old?
... that in a chapter of Contemplative Practices in Action, Doug Oman suggests that meditation and other spiritual practices act "synergistically ... like ... complementary food groups"?
... that NBA Development League team Iowa Energy broke the league's attendance record in their first ever home game?
... that the first television transmission in Croatia was made by Philips engineer Eric Klaas de Vries at the Zagreb Fair on 26 August 1939?
... that despite the commercial successes of earlier games in the 7th Guest series, Uncle Henry's Playhouse sold only 176 copies worldwide?
... that the winning nation at the UEFA European Football Championship was determined by a golden goal in two consecutive tournaments?
... that the Freudenberg Group placed Vileda brand cleaning cloths on the market after noticing that their cleaning ladies were using scraps of their experimental fabrics?
... that Chrisye's album Beautiful Flower featured work by the son of former president Sukarno on every track?
... that members of the extinct bivalve family Bakevelliidae have shells made from rectangular calcium prisms and mother of pearl?
... that under the prosperous and benign rule of Husayn Pasha, the city of Gaza was regarded as the capital of Palestine?
... that actors and audience in the Jacobs Well Theatre, a Georgian era playhouse in Bristol, England, could obtain drinks through a hole in the wall to an adjoining ale house?
... that French architect Léon Azéma, a prisoner of the Germans during World War I, designed the Douaumont ossuary to hold the bones of 130,000 unidentified soldiers of both sides?
... that Scottish footballer Dan Friel played more than 300 matches for Burnley, many of them as captain?
... that in Mexico, tea prepared using tarbush, a shrub native to the Chihuahuan Desert, is consumed to treat indigestion and diarrhea?
... that footballer Adam Cunnington's strike partnership with Kevin Charley produced more than 50 goals for Barwell in 2009–10, helping the club win the Midland Football Alliance?
... that "Monday" was ranked among UGO Networks' 100 Greatest Moments in Time Travel?
... that increased breeding of the threadsail filefish to enhance the stock has caused genetic differentiation between its hatchery and ocean populations?
... that Abdullah Atfeh was the first chief of staff of the Syrian Army following the country's independence?
... that one unusual feature of a charter issued around 1141 by Roger de Valognes was that it mentions that Valognes was persuaded to be more generous than he had originally planned?
... that in Jon Klassen's 2011 children's book I Want My Hat Back a bear eats the rabbit who stole his hat?
... that the Christmas Island Seamount Province, a group of 50 seamounts (submarine volcanoes) near Australia, formed during the breakup of Gondwana, up to 136 million years ago?
... that Siedlce pogrom in the Congress Poland was organized by the Russian Empire's secret police, and carried out by the Imperial Russian Army, whose soldiers were later decorated?
... that if the sea ginger coral detects a sea fan growing nearby, it will send out "attack" branches to eventually smother it?
... that avant-garde musician Harry Roesli helped over 36,000 street children before his death in 2004?
... that Jamestown College, North Dakota's oldest post-secondary institution, was founded in 1883, six years before North Dakota became a U.S. state?
... that Muhsin al-Barazi, former prime minister of Syria, conducted secret negotiations with Israel and discussed the possibility of a summit between Ben-Gurion and al-Za'im in 1949?
... that Brad Sweet will be competing in both NASCAR stock car racing and World of Outlaws sprint car racing in 2012?
... that impoverished shoemaker Richard Buxton was illiterate at 16 but published a botanical guide at the age of 62?
... that the extinct, Triassic, bivalve family Cassianellidae may have evolved from the family Bakevelliidae, which survived longer into the Eocene?
... that former Philadelphia Eagles offensive lineman Wade Key started out as a member of the taxi squad in 1969 and eventually became the Eagles' longest-tenured player in 1979?
... that one of the sanjakbeys of the Sanjak of Ohrid was Ballaban Badera, famous for his bloody battles against Skanderbeg?
... that Love Song from High School, the third most viewed Indonesian film of 1979, featured a cameo from Chrisye meant to market his upcoming album?
... that with titles such as 1983's Kool-Aid Man, Mattel's M Network was an early developer of "promogames"?
... that Greek writer Dido Sotiriou deals in her novels with the Asia Minor Catastrophe, the civil war and the postwar period in Greece?
... that the cover for Andrew Miller's 2011 Costa prize winning novel Pure was inspired by Francisco Goya's etching The Sleep of Reason Produces Monsters?
... that the British Houses of Parliament in London, rebuilt after a destructive fire in 1834, include ventilation systems by Scottish physician David Boswell Reid?
... that Hurricane Celeste in 1972 triggered evacuations due to a threat of nerve gas dispersal?
... that Elias Abraham Rosenberg, a peddler from San Francisco, became an adviser to King Kalākaua of Hawaii due to his purported ability to predict the future?
... that Georg Christian Lehms , court librarian and poet in Darmstadt, was the author of Teutschlands galante Poetinnen (Germany's gallant poetesses)?
... that the United States Supreme Court dismissed an important First Amendment case after it was found to be moot?
... that apart from The Cenotaph in Whitehall, London, Edwin Lutyens also designed The Southampton Cenotaph?
... that the Eagles song "Already Gone" appeared on the Hot 100 chart and was included on the compilation albums Their Greatest Hits (1971–1975) and The Very Best of Eagles?
... that the American minister George Went Hensley taught that Christians should eschew baseball and embrace venomous snakes?
... that the honeyeaters of the genus Manorina have a pale patch of skin behind their eyes giving them a cross-eyed look?
... that two of the 46 United Kingdom-born players to play in the National Hockey League have been inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame?
... that during the 1976 Çaldıran-Muradiye earthquake 95% of the traditional houses in Çaldıran were destroyed due to their low resistance to lateral loads, causing most of the casualties?
... that the writer of The X-Files episode "Per Manum" has described it as being about "the way you perceive connections between people"?
... that Chairil Anwar's most celebrated poem, "Aku" ("Me"), shows similarities to the philosophies of Ayn Rand and Friedrich Nietzsche?
... that in the chess game Levitsky versus Marshall, legend has it that the winning move drew a shower of gold coins?
... that despite the presence of a minor basilica , Plaza Miranda in Manila is a center for fortune-telling and the sale of lucky charms and amulets?
... that Nelson W. Fisk of Vermont played a key role in connecting Lake Champlain's Grand Isle to the Vermont mainland?
... that the film English Vinglish marks the comeback of actress Sridevi after a 14-year sabbatical?
... that the name of the Nuer White Army, a militant group in South Sudan, reportedly originated from the Nuer youths' use of light-colored insect repellents on their skin?
... that the Ratonero Valenciano was only recognized by the Spanish Kennel Club in 2004, despite having existed since the 16th century?
... that historians called Harry Toulmin the "frontier Justinian" for his work in codifying the laws of Kentucky, Alabama, and Mississippi Territory?
... that in 1989 BBC broadcaster Barbara Sturgeon was nominated for a Sony Radio Award for a programme which featured live coverage of a human birth?
... that on his debut in Test cricket, Sri Lankan bowler Dhammika Prasad took the wicket of his favourite player, Sachin Tendulkar?
... that the Prison Officers Association threatened a job action when it was announced that both Birmingham and Oakwood Prisons were to be contracted to security company G4S?
... that Chaim Walder's first book for Haredi children became one of Israel's all-time bestsellers?
... that the leaves of Gardner's saltbush are an important source of nutrients for pregnant ewes?
... that a stable worker was bribed to allow Middleton to drink buckets of water, leaving the racehorse bloated, in a plan by bookmakers to prevent it from winning the 1825 Derby Stakes?
... that Summit Credit Union became the largest credit union in the state of Wisconsin after a 2008 merger?
... that the town of Dhanushkodi in Tamil Nadu, India, was submerged during a 1964 cyclone and has not been resettled since?
... that Intercession of Christ is the Christian belief in the continued intercession of Christ and his advocacy on behalf of mankind, even after he left the earth?
... that until 2007, the New Zealand Poet Laureate was not appointed by the New Zealand government, but by Te Mata Estates, a commercial winery?
... that molecular analysis of the genes of Hygrocybe virginea suggests that the fungus should not be classified into the genus Hygrocybe?
... that the United States Supreme Court's decision in Lackawanna County District Attorney v. Coss concerned a prisoner who had been "adjudged a juvenile delinquent on five separate occasions"?
... that Archboldomys kalinga, a rodent of the genus Archboldomys, is found throughout the Central Cordillera on the island of Luzon in the Philippines?
... that John Rinehart Blue, owner of a local Ben Franklin five and dime store, was appointed to fill a vacant seat in the West Virginia House of Delegates?
... that one of the largest operations of the Combat Organization of the Polish Socialist Party became known as the Bloody Wednesday?
... that the 400 people interviewed for an oral history of MTV's early years could not agree on what was the best video, but they all agreed Billy Squier's "Rock Me Tonite" was the worst?
... that James H. Horne , the first head coach of the men's basketball team at Indiana University, accidentally killed a man with a twelve-pound hammer?
... that George Harrison's 1970 song "Beware of Darkness" marked his return to the spiritual concerns of such Beatles' songs as "Within You Without You"?
... that the United States Supreme Court ruled in Cleveland v. United States that video poker licenses are not "property"?
... that the celebration of the Dodoleglime festival by the Ve people of Ghana commemorates the escape, through a town wall hole, of their ancestors from a tyrant king in Togo?
... that construction of Roosevelt High School in St. Louis, Missouri, required the removal of a cemetery, yet not all bodies were removed and local children took bones away from the work site?
... that Aaron Lockett holds two Big 12 Conference football records: single-season punt return average and longest pass reception?
... that Singapore is said to espouse a "green-light" approach towards administrative law – that good government should be sought through the political process – given the government's focus on efficiency?
... that discoveries in Wilson Butte Cave in Idaho, which formed as a lava tube, include both camel bones and the oldest evidence of human presence on the Snake River Plain?
... that Nasida Ria, one of the oldest qasidah modern groups in Indonesia, received an organ from the mayor of Semarang?
... that in the 1889 Scottish Cup Final, conditions were so poor that the players threw snowballs at each other?
... that Baseball Hall of Famer Monte Ward was the Opening Day starting pitcher for the Providence Grays in half of their Major League seasons?
... that a guest part on The X-Files helped drive Bryan Cranston to his role in Breaking Bad?
... that deputy governor of Banten Rano Karno has played in more than seventy films?
... that former Burnley footballer Arthur Bell also worked as an architect and designed a new stand at the club's Turf Moor stadium in 1911?
... that although winners of the American version of The Singing Office won $50,000, winners of the Australian version received only a trophy?
... that until the discovery in 1975 of the "living fossil" Neoglyphea inopinata , glypheoid crustaceans were thought to have been extinct since the Eocene?