derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the Oluf Høst Museum dedicated to the Bornholm painter Oluf Høst, is located in his large house known as Norresân?
... that the British racehorse Camarine's career was compared to that of Eclipse and she also won a trophy made of his tail hairs?
... that Russian general Valery Gerasimov was appointed Chief of Defence Staff following the firing of Defence Minister Anatoly Serdyukov?
... that the release of Still Jennifer Lopez, the second fragrance to be endorsed by Jennifer Lopez, was not anticipated due to the negative publicity generated from her film Gigli?
... that Diego de Guevara is said to have thrown himself over the dead body of his master Charles the Bold to protect it on the battlefield?
... that Boaz Mahune, who graduated from Lahainaluna, wrote the Declaration of Rights of 1839, the preamble to the first constitution of Hawaii?
... that Usmar Ismail made his directorial debut with Tjitra while still part of the Indonesian Army?
... that the Jaffe reaction is still widely employed as the method of choice for creatinine testing, despite not being specific to creatinine?
... that Academy Award for Makeup winner Michael Westmore created kits for the CIA to enable agents to change their identities?
... that Nazario Benavídez , for many years governor of San Juan Province, Argentina, was later imprisoned and murdered?
... that William Calvin Chase took over the Washington Bee in 1882 and turned it into "one of the most influential African American newspapers in the country"?
... that the Norwegian-British crew of MTB 345 were tortured and executed as a result of Adolf Hitler's Commando Order?
... that the collections of amateur natural historian Mary Elizabeth Barber may have influenced Charles Darwin's deliberations on the role of moths in orchid pollination?
... that the concentric circles on the lid of a Zenbook are designed to look like ripples in water?
... that the Irish Red and White Setter was saved from extinction in the late 1800s by a small number of breeders?
... that according to Serbian legend, Marko Kraljević alone defeated General Vuča and his thousand horsemen?
... the sucrose gap, first developed by Robert Stämpfli in 1954, is used to measure the effects of drugs on the activity of nerve and muscle membranes?
... that Mehmet Gürs, a Turkish chef of Scandinavian descent, called his Istanbul restaurant Mikla, which is derived from Miklagard, the Viking name of the city in the 10th century?
... that British astronomer Isis Pogson was probably named after a river, and an asteroid was probably named after her?
... that Japanese professional wrestler and mixed martial artist Yumiko Hotta has won the WWWA World Championship three times?
... that The Black Crowes' discography includes six singles that topped the Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks chart?
... that former Singaporean Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew said that the Non-constituency Member of Parliament scheme should be introduced to show younger voters how destructive an opposition can be?
... that Judith Donath has explored the use of artificial emotions in avatars and their potential use in online advertising?
... that the mole crab Emerita rathbunae is a proficient surfer?
... that the Maya city of Balamku in Mexico features an almost intact 16.8-metre (55 ft) long decorated frieze first uncovered by looters?
... that as requested in his will, the grave of Turkish folk singer Neşet Ertaş was placed at the foot of his father's?
... that Swedish doubles amateur champions Harry Ramberg and Curt Östberg defeated two professional tennis duos in a 1932 match, including the American team of Bill Tilden and Bruce Barnes?
... that Everclear's discography includes a song that peaked at number one on the Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks chart?
... that David Curson was elected to serve in the United States House of Representatives for six weeks?
... that Claire Taylor was the first woman to be named as a Wisden Cricketer of the Year?
... that in 1924, Estonia's Tallinn Power Plant became the world's first power plant to use oil shale as the primary fuel to generate electricity?
... that Jean-Baptiste Lynch fled to England during the Hundred Days, but returned during the Bourbon Restoration and became a Peer of France?
... that St Giles' Church, Barrow, is one of the earliest surviving churches in Shropshire, and contains the county's only Saxon chancel?
... that the endangered Decary's Leaf Chameleon can be found over an area of 1,300 square kilometres (500 sq mi)?
... that the mysterious Glasgow effect refers to the low life expectancy of Glaswegians, which epidemiologists say deprivation alone does not explain?
... that Sjumandjaja considered quitting directing after his debut in Lewat Tengah Malam but went on to direct more than a dozen films?
... that the extraction of rosewood is the major threat to the Naturelle Leaf Chameleon?
... that congressman-elect Eric Swalwell served on the city council of College Park, Maryland, while a student at the University of Maryland, College Park?
... that "The Role You Were Born to Play" was part of Blake Jenner's prize for winning The Glee Project?
... that new Miami Marlins manager Mike Redmond took batting practice wearing only batting gloves, socks, and shoes when his team fell into a slump in 2003?
... that the release of Ricardo Arjona's Simplemente Lo Mejor led to speculation that Sony Music and Warner Music were in a fight to win his fanbase and sales?
... that the United States Supreme Court case Wilkie v. Robbins involved a land dispute over a dude ranch resort?
... that Danielle Harold was the second person to act out a birth in a live episode of a soap opera, in EastEnders' 4466th episode?
... that Arthur Talmage Abernethy was named as the first North Carolina Poet Laureate in 1948 even though he never published a book of poetry?
... that by the end of the Ninth Siege of Gibraltar the defending soldiers had resorted to eating leather from their garments and plants growing on the garrison walls?
... that the original Fremantle Traffic Bridge was built between 1863 and 1867 using convict labour?
... that after Alexander Nadj had played 13 minutes for Lillestrøm SK, the head coach Henning Berg decided to use the youth goalkeeper instead?
... that Australian bushranger Ned Kelly , author of the 8000-word Jerilderie Letter, was the only Australian bushranger known to have attempted to justify his actions in writing?
... that Queen Tehauroa outlawed the sale of land and declared that Protestantism was the only authorized religion in the Polynesian Kingdom of Raiatea?
... that Adam Markovitz of Entertainment Weekly called Maroon 5's 2012 single "Daylight" "a Coldplay-ish song"?
... that Mark Takano is set to be the first non-White openly gay member of the United States House of Representatives?
... that Patrick White's The Hanging Garden was published posthumously, despite him leaving orders to have it burned?
... that colour vision with resolution and clarity are the most prominent features of eagles' eyes , and hence the epithet given to sharp-sighted people is "eagle-eyed”?
... that in 1917, George Westmore set up the first make-up department for a film studio?
... that Akon met, signed and helped launch Lady Gaga's career after the two co-wrote "Hypnotico", a song that was later recorded by Jennifer Lopez?
... that footballer Steve Redmond became Manchester City's youngest ever captain when appointed to the role in 1988?
... that before directing the award-winning film Keep the Lights On, Ira Sachs shot and directed The Delta in his hometown?
... that Red Onion State Prison helped to triple the Black population of Wise County, Virginia?
... that according to an Islamic tradition regarded as fabricated, Ya`fūr was a talking donkey owned by the Prophet Muhammad that was descended from Jesus's donkey ?
... that Robin Eriksson played football in Allsvenskan after he was warned by doctors that he might not be able to walk again?
... that some of the breakdowns in the 2011 Singapore MRT disruptions were the worst in its operator SMRT's 24-year history?
... that geologist Sydney Mary Thompson discovered a glacial erratic that redefined the westernmost extent of the Irish Sea Glacier?
... that Shoaib Akhtar took 16 five-wicket hauls during his career in international cricket?
... that the Shakespeare Garden in Evanston, Illinois, was the first Shakespeare garden constructed in the United States?
... that the live telethon Hurricane Sandy: Coming Together, broadcast November 2 on NBCUniversal channels, featured performers and speakers who were from areas suffering after the storm?
... that 2010 Olympic snowboarder Stephanie Hickey studied theater arts and worked for the Seven Network as a Victorian snow reporter?
... that to enhance their performances, a "prescored" soundtrack of violent noises and voices was played during the filming of the 1963 film The Haunting to give the actors something to which to react?
... that the Gibraltar Cross of Sacrifice commemorates the sailors, soldiers and airmen of the Commonwealth of Nations who died in the two World Wars?
... that the Solluba are considered remnants of pre-Semitic peoples that once dominated Arabia?
... that Colonel John Bevan's contribution to military deception planning during World War II was kept secret until the 1970s?
... that architect Robert Venturi's first major work, Guild House, was commissioned by a Quaker organization to house low-income elderly tenants?
... that Peter Stuart, who formed the band Dog's Eye View, toured with Paula Cole by following her tour bus in his rental car?
... that Operation Bertram deceived Rommel about the timing and location of the El Alamein attack, using camouflage and dummies?
... that in Bach's chorale cantata Wohl dem, der sich auf seinen Gott, BWV 139, the part of a second obbligato instrument for a tenor aria is missing?
... that Colonel Abd al-Wahab al-Shawaf led a short-lived rebellion from the city of Mosul in a bid to overthrow Iraqi president Abd al-Karim Qasim in 1959?
... that in 1997 the Belgian socialist daily Le Peuple, founded in 1885, was acquired by the Rossel media group?
... that the village of Borzęcin was first mentioned in historical documents by the Polish chronicler Jan Długosz in his Liber beneficiorum?
... that write-only memory, devised as an insider joke, does have real uses and may even increase the power of a quantum computer?
... that Cranmer Court , Samuel Farr's most famous design and a New Zealand Historic Places Trust Category I heritage building, has recently been demolished?
... that professional baseball player Josh Sullivan walked on to Auburn University's college football team, backing up Jason Campbell at quarterback?
... that in the 1980 case Ong Ah Chuan v. Public Prosecutor, the Privy Council held that fundamental liberties in the Singapore Constitution should be given a "generous interpretation"?
... that congresswoman-elect Michelle Lujan Grisham served as director of New Mexico's Agency on Aging under three different governors?
... that Michelle Rzepecki, a member of the 2011–12 Australia women's national goalball team, scored an own goal in the team's final London Paralympics game against Sweden?
... that ratings for season one of Star Trek: The Next Generation showed that it was the highest rated syndicated series on television, but a reviewer later said it was "cheesy" and "bad"?
... that Paul Kelpe was criticized for painting murals which were too abstract, but an abstract arts group asked him to resign because his work wasn't abstract enough?
... that the US 31–Pentwater River Bridge could not have been built prior to the 1930s because manufacturing techniques could produce a span no longer than 45 feet (14 m)?
... that former South African Ambassador to Israel Fumanekile Gqiba named his daughter "Israela" in honor of her birth-place?
... that Obie is a dachshund who weighed as much as 77 pounds (35 kilograms)?
... that chef Mikael Jonsson won a Michelin star at the first restaurant he ever worked in, the year after he founded it?
... that the superzoom bridge camera Pentax X-5 automates the creation of time-lapse video?
... that after joining Vålerenga from the Norwegian Second Division team Skeid, Dawda Leigh immediately became a regular in Vålerenga's starting line-up in Tippeligaen?
... that phycologist Mary Parke first described the oyster larvae food Isochrysis galbana?
... that San Francisco Conservatory of Music faculty member Indre Viskontas has performed research into the neurological basis of memory, reasoning, and self-identity?
... that two Toyota 92C-Vs were the only cars in their class (Group C2) to start at the 1992 24 Hours of Le Mans?
... that Shelli Yoder, a candidate for the United States House of Representatives, was Miss Indiana in 1992?
... that the Smithsonian Gardens' orchid collection contains over 8,000 plants representing 256 genera?
... that one reason to become a vegetarian is that "eating a lamb does not make a man lamb-like in his character any more than eating a missionary converts a savage into a Christian"?
... that the loss of the full-rigged ship Ellen Southard off Liverpool in 1875 led to a change in U.S. law permitting the awarding of Lifesaving Medals to non-Americans?
... that Occupy Harvard provoked administrators to lock down Harvard Yard for six weeks in 2011?
... that Dan Kildee's efforts to revitalize Flint, Michigan, by demolishing abandoned buildings are being adopted in other cities, including Detroit, Baltimore, Memphis, Philadelphia, and Pittsburgh?
... that whilst the Yiddish newspaper Di Tsayt was published in Saint Petersburg, its editorial team was based in Vienna?
... that the name of the Tinner's Arms pub in Zennor, Cornwall, is derived from the tinners (tin miners), a historic industry in the region?
... that baseball's Salem Senators once tried to use a convicted murderer incarcerated at the Oregon State Penitentiary in a game?
... that the Venetian Towers in Barcelona are modelled on the Campanile of St. Mark's Basilica in Venice?
... that at over 400 years old, a Žametovka vine growing in Maribor, Slovenia, is believed to be the world's oldest grapevine still producing fruit?
... that Izena Island was the birthplace of Shō En (1415–76), the first king of the second Shō Shi Dynasty of the Ryūkyū Kingdom?
... that the 1974 Indonesian film Atheis reused a sequence from the 1925 Russian film Battleship Potemkin?
... that some hamsters hide their young in their cheek pouches to carry them when they fear danger?
... that Brann's goalkeeper Håkon Opdal scored the goal that eliminated Bodø/Glimt from the 2004 Norwegian Football Cup?
... that the Hallway Series is named after the 70 feet (21 m) separating the locker rooms of the Los Angeles Lakers and Los Angeles Clippers in Staples Center ?
... that the Wongs' Indonesia Malaise, targeted at native Indonesians, was paired with a film meant for Dutchmen?
... that Luke Messer served as John McCain's 2008 presidential campaign co-chair in Indiana?
... that the Roman Theatre at Apamea in Syria is one of the largest surviving theatres of the Roman world?
... that Neil Young's 2012 autobiography Waging Heavy Peace: A Hippie Dream reveals the musician's love for model trains?
... that while rescuers freeing people trapped in grain run the risk of heat illness, the victim may suffer from hypothermia due to moisture in the grain?
... that the book Wine Grapes details the history of 1,368 varieties including Zinfandel's origins as a Croatian grape known as Tribidrag?
... that a television pilot of Melissa de la Cruz's Witches of East End is being made starring Julia Ormond and Jenna Dewan?
... that Kettering Town goalkeeper Scott Endersby is credited with being the youngest footballer to play in the FA Cup proper at the age of 15 in 1977?
... that Hertha Ayrton's 1902 candidature to be the first woman elected Fellow of the Royal Society was turned down on the basis that as a married woman she had no standing in law?
... that the Charles V Wall was built by Spain to keep the Barbary pirates out of Gibraltar, but ended up being used by the British to keep the Spanish out?
... that Erich Barke, professor of microelectronic systems and since 2005 president of the University of Hannover, was elected as president for a second term?
... that Steinitz' prawn goby shares a burrow excavated by a shrimp?
... that aquatic botanist Marietta Pallis studied the floating reed systems of the Danube Delta?
... that in 2011, a major fire occurred in the attic of the Haus Cumberland in Charlottenburg, Berlin, causing the left side of the roof to collapse?
... that Pyramid Mound in the U.S. state of Indiana really isn't a mound?
... that Australian para-alpine skier Mark Soyer twice survived childhood leukemia only to sever his spinal cord while riding his motorbike on his parents' farm at the age of 26?
... that Singaporean sprinter C Kunalan's feat of 10.38 seconds in the 1968 Summer Olympic Games 100 metres was a national record for 33 years?
... that an alcoholic Texas man, who had difficulty ingesting alcohol due to a painful throat ailment, died in 2004 after receiving an alcohol enema of two large bottles of sherry from his wife?
... that the Abruzzo wine Trebbiano d'Abruzzo was praised by Spanish writer Miguel de Cervantes in his Novelas ejemplares for its high quality?
... that Cynthia McKinney, John Kerry, and Hillary Clinton tried to release sealed FBI files on the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr.?
... that Polish minority politician in Czechoslovakia, Augustyn Łukosz, was a deputy in the autonomous Silesian Parliament in Poland before his death at the Mauthausen Concentration Camp?
... that a near-Earth asteroid was discovered on the night of 15 to 16 November 2011 by Morocco's Cadi Ayyad University using a MOSS telescope?
... that Russia has the largest number of brown bears, believed to exceed 100,000, while estimates in the U.S. are around 33,000, Canada 25,000, and Europe (excluding Russia) 14,000?
... that King George III placed the "deeply-deplored" Princess Charlotte of Wales under the superintendence of the pious Martha Elgin ?
... that Ibrahim Hananu, the leader of the 1919 Syrian Revolt, was born in the northern Syrian town of Kafr Takharim?
... that in the 1994 case Chan Hiang Leng Colin v. Public Prosecutor the Singapore High Court held that a ban on Jehovah's Witnesses and their publications did not violate their freedom of religion?
... that in the BBC series Masters of Money, Stephanie Flanders speculates as to how John Maynard Keynes, Friedrich Hayek, and Karl Marx would have responded to the current economic crisis?
... that German novelist, playwright and poet Thaddäus Troll also wrote a sex education book in Swabian dialect?
... that the former trolley barn in Yonkers, New York, is the only remnant of the city's trolley system and the only such structure remaining in Westchester County?
... that the 1847 Shiraz plantings at Turkey Flat in the Barossa Valley are considered to be among the oldest grapevines still in commercial use?
... that Warsaw-born Canadian skier Karolina Wisniewska was the first Canadian to win four para-alpine medals at a single Paralympic Games?
... that the 11th-century Japanese fictional work Shinsarugakuki provides insights into Chinese trade, comic sketches, lion dances, puppets, rice-planting songs, and solo sumo wrestling?
... that John Wosky designed a number of historic structures at Yosemite National Park, including Crane Flat Fire Lookout and the Generals' Highway Stone Bridges?
... that during the Battle of Santo Tomas on May 4, 1899, Philippine general Antonio Luna was wounded by American fire but was saved by gold coins and Colonel Alejandro Avecilla?
... that a matrix mixer may be used during a concert to stream a different blend of sound to distant audiences?
... that the French author of the World War II anti-war slogan Why Die for Danzig?, Marcel Déat, later became a Nazi collaborator?
... that the National Association of Manufacturers distributed its TV show Industry on Parade to local stations, schools, and community groups across America—for free?
... that netball in Kenya had a governing body called the Kenya Inter-racial Netball and Rounders Association, which only became the Kenya Netball Association in 1966?
... that Libor Michálek is the first Pirate Party candidate to hold office in a national legislature?
... that Catherine and Charles Dickens were married in London in 1836 at St Luke's Church, Chelsea , 12 years after it was finished?
... that the second-millennium-BC stele of Baal with Thunderbolt shows the king of Ugarit receiving divine protection from the Semitic god of storm Baʿal?
... that the Holmes County Courthouse in Millersburg, Ohio, has an area for horse-and-buggy parking for the county's heavy Amish population?
... that during the Great Syrian Revolt of 1925, al-Qurayya served as the chief meeting place for the sheikhs of local rebel clans?
... that the Norwegian footballer Stefan Johansen scored a goal from a free kick that was identical to a goal he scored 11 days earlier?
... that the William P. Didusch Center for Urologic History exhibits an internally spiked ring meant to slip over a sleeping man's penis shaft, so as to prevent nocturnal emission?
... that Geneva in Switzerland was devastated by a tsunami despite being 275 km (171 mi) from the sea, and may still be at risk?
... that the Fuerte de Isla Verde was one of the few Spanish military installations in the Bay of Gibraltar not destroyed by the British in 1810?
... that doctors believed New Zealand para-alpine skier Peter Williams would live only a few days and told his mother not to bother to feed him?
... that the score Elliot Goldenthal composed for the 2002 film Frida earned him five accolades, including an Academy Award?
... that the winning run for Harvard over Yale in the 1902 baseball series was scored in front of 9,000 fans by William Clarence Matthews, the only African-American player in the game?
... that Edmon Marukyan, the only non-partisan member of the Armenian parliament, has a Master of Laws degree from the University of Minnesota Law School?
... that Margaret Thatcher allowed herself to be photographed driving a Naylor TF 1700 sports car as part of an effort to boost small British manufacturers?
... that the USS Ling, a World War II submarine, is trapped in silt just upstream of the Court Street Bridge?
... that the McDonald's Gospelfest, held annually in Newark, New Jersey, has been described as "the largest collection of gospel talent ever assembled"?
... that over fifty organizations helped director Stanley Kubrick to imagine the technologies in 2001: A Space Odyssey?
... that the Genoese military engineer Giovan Giacomo Paleari Fratino designed and built the world's first Martello tower ?
... that even after Tunisia was conquered by Arab Muslims in the eighth century, local wine production continued, albeit reduced?
... that 2010 Olympic aerialist skier Bree Munro was in the running to go to the 2006 Winter Olympics but Jacqui Cooper was chosen ahead of her on the Australian team?
... that Mino Guerrini's direction of Omicidio per appuntamento has been compared to that of Mario Bava?
... that Austin Friars was the only friary in London to have its own prison, but became the focus of a scandal when an imprisoned friar died there in 1525?
... that at Sheikh Badr Cemetery in central Jerusalem, bodies were placed in caskets and left above-ground?
... that Bernabé Aráoz , the first and only President of the Republic of Tucumán, was executed by firing squad?
... that a participant of The Tuesday Club was fined by Hong Kong and Arsenal for throwing prawn crackers at a taxi?
... that in "Ice Cream" by Hyuna, Psy makes a cameo appearance and starts the music video eating ice cream cones?
... that David Segal writes a weekly column in The New York Times about customer services woes?
... that Tangutology developed as an academic discipline after the Russian explorer Pyotr Kozlov discovered a hoard of Tangut documents at the lost city of Khara-Khoto in 1908?
... that one can be sued for encouraging others to cybersquat on a trademarked domain name?
... that in the Garden of the Righteous Among the Nations , names of the Holocaust rescuers are engraved on Walls of Honor according to country?