derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the Best Male Vocalist at the 2009 Indonesian Music Awards, Afgansyah Reza, never had any vocal training?
... that message passing in computer clusters built with commodity servers and switches is used by virtually every internet service?
... that Australian aboriginal 2008 silver medal winning Australian Opal Rohanee Cox started playing basketball again after an absence from the sport in order to inspire her daughter?
... that The Alley piano bar has walls papered with thousands of business cards, including ones from Jerry Brown and Gregg Allman?
... that the fungus species Hygrophorus olivaceoalbus is nearly extinct in France?
... that Australian 2008 Paralympic swimming bronze medalist Annabelle Williams was a stunt double for Charlize Theron?
... that the PZL SM-4 Łątka never flew, because its engine was not approved for use in flight?
... that Japanese professional wrestler Antonio Inoki organized the World Wrestling Peace Festival, an international supercard, as a way to promote world peace?
... that While She Sleeps won the Kerrang! award for Best British Newcomer at the 2012 awards ceremony?
... that Łazienkowska Thoroughfare , the most famous road in Poland, is part of the main transportation route for UEFA Euro 2012 connecting Okęcie Airport to the National Stadium in Warsaw?
... that Egyptian Olympic pentathlete Aya Medany's father was a member of a panel which won the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize?
... that water supply for mines in the Galilee Basin was provided as a reason to support the development of the Bradfield Scheme in Queensland, Australia?
... that Justin Timberlake's 2007 single "Summer Love" is about wanting to fall in love with a "lusty seasonal lover"?
... that Stephen Pryor won a no-hitter on June 8, 2012, in his fourth Major League Baseball appearance?
... that St Luke's Church in Christchurch, New Zealand, replaced an earlier church that was "ugly and barn-like"?
... that Get Married 3 features characters named after Mark Zuckerberg, Oprah Winfrey, and Hanung Bramantyo?
... that the female Namaqua Sandgrouse incubates the eggs during the day and the more conspicuous male takes the night shift?
... that according to ASME, Wyman-Gordon's 50,000-ton press was the largest machine in the world when completed in 1955?
... that the Pacific Pinball Museum has 800 pinball machines in storage in a secret location?
... that a sherd of medieval pottery was unearthed in 1956 at St James House in Monmouth?
... that fossils of Yelovichnus were initially believed to be the feeding trails of other organisms?
... that Charles Dennis Fisher, described as one of the "most prominent members of [the] educational staff" of the University of Oxford, died in the explosion of HMS Invincible at the Battle of Jutland?
... that 2010 Australian Junior National archery champion Alice Ingley has ancestors from the same area of England as the historical Robin Hood?
... that Roy Lichtenstein's Golf Ball paraphrases Piet Mondrian's pre-World War I black and white oval paintings such as Composition in Black and White?
... that diners eating at the Table Lumière in the three Michelin star restaurant Alain Ducasse at the Dorchester can select their own tableware?
... that despite finishing second in Tippeligaen with Molde FK in 2002, football coaches Kalle Björklund and Gunder Bengtsson were fired after six matches in 2003?
... that the West German Audio Book Library for the Blind made its first recordings at night, in a room covered with egg cartons?
... that the Sugababes song "Gotta Be You", according to band member Keisha Buchanan, is the first use of the crunk genre by a British band?
... that the use of "bloke", a slang term for a man, has inspired "First Bloke", a male variant of "First Lady"?
... that the collection of the Nelson Museum, in Monmouth, Wales, was first housed in a gymnasium built by Lady Llangattock?
... that communist Poland's ORMO voluntary police reserves specialized in staging and performing criminal acts, unlawful arrests, and street beatings of peaceful protesters?
... that 5to Piso was the first album Ricardo Arjona released after moving to Warner Music?
... that the Emirates Cup was cancelled from the 2012–13 Arsenal season due to the 2012 London Olympics?
... that Mani Ratnam's Nayagan was one of the three Indian films to be included in Time's "All-Time 100 Movies" in 2005?
... that some of the most active parents in the Orthodox Jewish day school founded by Rabbi David Rebibo in Phoenix, Arizona, in 1965 were members of the local Reform temple?
... that the Port of Póvoa de Varzim in Portugal has 1000 years of recorded history and continuous use?
... that Bert Sincock, born in a gold rush boomtown in 1887, was the first British Columbia native to play Major League Baseball?
... that shoe salesman Hamid Ghassemi-Shall was sentenced to death because of an alleged e-mail?
... that an inscription discovered at Milecastle 19 of Hadrian's Wall is one of only 60 known dedications to the mother goddess known in Roman Britain?
... that Albert Einstein once played violin with the Zoellner Quartet, which earlier had played by invitation for Helen Keller?
... that Egyptian writings about the myth of Osiris do not clearly describe Osiris' death because the Egyptians feared that doing so might negatively affect the world?
... that the disputed Baldin Collection, including Cypresses in Starry Night by van Gogh , was looted from Germany during World War II and is today held by Russia?
... that Wes Ferrell leads all Major League Baseball pitchers in home runs hit in a season (9), and in a career (37)?
... that the name for the new bridge being built alongside the Forth Road Bridge and the Forth Bridge is to be chosen in a public vote in 2013?
... that Bach was "fired up as never before" when he began his second cycle of chorale cantatas with O Ewigkeit, du Donnerwort, BWV 20, for the first Sunday after Trinity in 1724?
... that Clarence 13X taught that the letters of the word "Allah" stood for "arm, leg, leg, arm, head", indicating the divine status of humans?
... that the most viewed Indonesian film of 2011 was based on a story posted in a blog?
... that British archer Amy Oliver, who is due to compete at the 2012 Summer Olympics, didn't like the sport when she first tried it?
... that the Centripetal Spring Armchair of 1849 , one of the first modern office chairs, was unsuccessful outside the US because it was considered immorally comfortable?
... that the Japanese art film Megane, described as "an ode to the pleasures of unhurried living", was given its name after the director realized most characters wore glasses?
... that the first three concerts of Beyoncé Knowles's revue show Revel Presents: Beyoncé Live sold out within one minute?
... that Leydig cell hypoplasia is a rare genetic disorder that can cause pseudohermaphroditism or delayed or absent puberty in affected males?
... that 2012 Australian Opal Hanna Zavecz earned a basketball scholarship at the University of Wyoming even though the coach had never seen her play?
... that two factories in Copşa Mică, Romania, together made it one of the most polluted towns in Eastern Europe by the early 1990s?
... that John Hibbard played three years of college baseball for the University of Michigan despite having previously played professional baseball for the Chicago White Stockings?
... that despite São Tomé and Príncipe gaining independence in 1975, the women's national football team did not play their first FIFA recognised match until 2002?
... that Mermaid in Miami Beach was Roy Lichtenstein's first commissioned public art?
... that British World Champion Modern Pentathlete Mhairi Spence has an ambition to be the host of BBC One's quiz show A Question of Sport?
... that the U.S. Travel Act prohibits interstate or foreign travel to promote, manage or commit extortion, bribery, prostitution and other crimes?
... that when three men wearing gloves, masks and balaclavas were found on the roof of a church missing £100,000 worth of lead, they were let off because police said they "might be there just for the view"?
... that the first SCCA E Production class racing championship won in a Mazda Miata was won by Terry McCarthy?
... that silicate perovskites may make up to 93% of the lower mantle and that the magnesium form is considered to be Earth's most abundant mineral?
... that Randolph Scott, the star of China Sky, referred to the film as "disappointing"?
... that Australian 2010 Commonwealth Games team archery gold medalist Taylor Worth is a member of a shadow archery team?
... that in the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority's Porter subway station there are gloves attached to the escalator and embedded in the floor?
... that PSIR Rembang players attacked both referees in a match at 2008–09 Liga Indonesia Premier Division?
... that No. 7 Elementary Flying Training School RAAF was the only Royal Australian Air Force training unit to be based in Tasmania during World War II?
... that Australian multiple swimming world record holder Benard Kieran took up swimming while serving time aboard a reformatory ship?
... that Cheap Trick's song "Southern Girls" is about girls in southern Canada, but the title was changed because writer Rick Nielsen didn't like the sound of "Southern Canadian Girls"?
... that exposed oak beams in the plantation house at Walnut Grove reveal Roman numerals marking where joists are to be attached?
... that Florida watermelon farmer Ross Chastain scored a top 10 finish in his very first NASCAR race?
... that when Cape Cod's village of Long Point, Massachusetts became a ghost town, its residents took their houses with them – by floating them across the harbor?
... that Abdulwahab Hussain played a leading role and was arrested during Bahraini uprisings of 1994–2001 and 2011–2012?
... that Mark Rothko's Orange, Red, Yellow was sold on May 8, 2012, for $86.9 million, a world record auction price for contemporary art?
... that Lincoln MacMillan played on Michigan football teams that defeated Notre Dame in each of the first five games between the schools?
... that the television drama Kazoku no Uta has the lowest viewership ratings of any Fuji Television prime-time drama series?
... that during the War of 1812, Angus McDonald was commissioned as a captain in the Regular Army following his nomination and appointment by United States President James Madison?
... that Marika Mitsotakis likened the political style of her husband, Greek Prime Minister Konstantinos Mitsotakis, to the calming effect of Valium?
... that the Swedish hymn En vänlig grönskas rika dräkt is used both as a summer hymn and for funerals, but is rarely sung in its entirety?
... that Anne Henrietta Martin of Nevada was the first woman to run for the United States Senate?
... that No. 7 Service Flying Training School RAAF graduated over 2,000 pilots under the Empire Air Training Scheme between 1941 and 1944?
... that Roy Lichtenstein's Happy Tears was acquired in 1964 and not resold until 2002, when it established a new record for the auction price of a Lichtenstein work?
... that actor Alex Papps was still being recognised as his Home and Away character Frank Morgan twenty years after he originally departed the series?
... that Ellen H. Johnson says Roy Lichtenstein's I Know...Brad was descended from Ingres' Madame Moitessier ?
... that mutations in the gene CYP17A1 lead to impaired sex steroid production in patients with the genetic disorder isolated 17,20-lyase deficiency?
... that Walt Hazzard had his number retired by UCLA, but he allowed it to be reissued to Kevin Love?
... that in 2011, Namibia ranked fourth worldwide in uranium production, behind Kazakhstan, Canada, and Australia?
... that Jan Matejko created an ironic self-caricature of himself painting one of his works, the Astronomer Copernicus, or Conversations with God ?
... that the Asuka Historical Museum exhibits Asuka-period artefacts from Yamada-dera and the Takamatsuzuka Tomb?
... that Ignacy Krasicki's Pan Podstoli (1778) was one of the first Polish novels?
... that US academic Susan J. Douglas is concerned that depictions of high-powered women in media imply (incorrectly) that feminism has achieved its goals?
... that Taddeo d'Este was given a palace and admission to the Great Council of Venice for foiling an attack on Padua?
... that Magellan Development Group opted not to apply for public way permits for Coast at Lakeshore East because of the May 2012 Chicago Summit?
... that First Lady Michelle Obama describes Thomas Jefferson's attempts to grow four-foot-long cucumbers in her gardening book American Grown?
... that in The Wedding Dance , a 1566 oil painting by Pieter Bruegel the Elder, the movements of the people show that they are acting inappropriately or in an epitome of rustic buffoonery?
... that a new election will be held to choose the Nepalese Constituent Assembly to draft a constitution following the previous one's failure?
... that despite not playing football before he was 10 years old, Zymer Bytyqi became the youngest player in Tippeligaen aged 15 years and 261 days?
... that the title of the Japanese-language album 20 [Twenty] by South Korean rock band F.T. Island refers to the average age of the band members?
... that a character in the British farce Simple Spymen remarks he needs "a thin moustache on the top lip and a pointed beard on the bottom" to pass for a Frenchman?
... that Seline Hizli was one of only 34 individuals to be accepted onto the three-year acting course at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in 2007?
... that in social network analysis, a Simmelian tie is the basic relationship in a clique?
... that at 53 years and 275 days, Queenie Newall is the oldest female athlete to have won a gold medal at an Olympic Games?
... that film director and producer Luciano Ercoli is married to actress Nieves Navarro, star of several of his giallo thrillers?
... that Plesiopithecus, a fossil primate from the late Eocene in Egypt, closely resembles the aye-aye of Madagascar and raises questions about the evolutionary history of lemurs?
... that Iván Guzmán de Rojas created software that could translate multiple languages simultaneously and served as Vice-President of the National Electoral Court of Bolivia?
... that Indonesian director Teddy Soeriaatmadja decided to go into film after seeing Reservoir Dogs?
... that Hamka was accused of plagiarising his novel Sinking of the van der Wijck, described as his best?
... that during his ownership of Andrews Tavern , Samuel Andrews served as postmaster for the governments of both the Confederate States of America and the United States?
... that when the Munich Crisis started, Edward Fennessy and Geoffrey Roberts built the famous RAF Fighter Command plotting room in only 36 hours?
... that "3 Spoons of Suga", a song by English girl group Sugababes, was included in the soundtrack for the 2007 film St Trinian's?
... that because wood used to build the Civilian Conservation Corps camp in Hawaii's Koke'e State Park had to be floated in salt water, the buildings avoided termite damage?
... that Jimmy Makar won 22 NASCAR Winston Cup Series races as crew chief for Rusty Wallace, Dale Jarrett and Bobby Labonte?
... that the church of La Yesa in the Province of Valencia was burned down in 1840 following the Carlist Wars but was subsequently reconstructed?
... that U.S. 2012 presidential candidate Bob Ely refers to himself as a "jerk" and lists 24 reasons to not vote for him?
... that the racehorse Parisot, winner of the 1796 Epsom Oaks, was named after French ballet dancer Mademoiselle Parisot , whose performance created a stir in London that year?
... that satirist Abdul Samay Hamed was attacked by a knife-wielding man, but succeeded in disarming his attacker?
... that since the Israel national association football team played its first official game in 1934, more than 450 players have represented Israel in international matches?
... that the Spotted Sandgrouse may travel many kilometres from its feeding ground in order to drink?
... that bad weather was a constant hindrance to operations at No. 6 Service Flying Training School RAAF in Mallala, South Australia, during World War II?
... that according to critics, the Sugababes' song "It Ain't Easy" contains compositional elements from "Personal Jesus" by Depeche Mode?
... that Sydney Cumbers was nicknamed "Long John Silver" because he wore an eyepatch to conceal his missing eye that he lost when he was a child?
... that George Vaughan Maddox, architect of Kingsley House and Hendre House , was a native of Monmouth?
... that Kerry Blue Terrier Torums Scarf Michael was the first dog to win Crufts, Westminster and the AKC/Eukanuba National Championship?
... that Michael Roach, an American professional soccer player, played in college with future teammates Kevin Alston and Alec Purdie?
... that it took Stan and Jan Berenstain two years to revise The Big Honey Hunt, the first Berenstain Bears book, to Dr. Seuss's satisfaction?
... that George Strez Balšić was one of several noblemen who renounced their support of Skanderbeg in 1457, and he sold his fortress to the Ottomans?
... that according to The Fix by Damian Thompson, we can become addicted to sugar in the same way we can become a heroin addict?
... that Fred Bonine set the world's record in the 110-yard dash in 1886, and later saw over a million patients in his medical office?
... that Kilbirnie Castle in North Ayrshire includes a 15th-century keep with walls that are 7 to 8 feet (2.1–2.4 m) thick?
... that BBC broadcaster and producer Ursula Eason pioneered the use of sign language in television programmes for deaf children?
... that the killing of four policemen in an ambush in Rentería was the Basque separatist group ETA's deadliest attack of 1982?
... that the Huites Dam provides irrigation for 89,700 hectares (222,000 acres) of land?
... that in Posthumous Trilogy, a Mate Matišić drama collection, all three plays end in the suicide of the protagonist?
... that Jan Matejko's painting The Hanging of the Sigismund Bell received a golden medal in the Paris World's Fair of 1878?
... that Frank Bliss, the first Michigan Wolverine to play Major League Baseball, tucked his trousers into long boots for shin protection as a catcher in the early 1870s?
... that 2012 Australian Opal Samantha Richards earned a gold medal playing on the Australian basketball team at the 2007 World University Games?
... that biscuit grass can grow in brackish or salt marshes, and survive crude oil pollution?
... that critics compared the Sugababes' 2007 song "Never Gonna Dance Again" to "Careless Whisper" by George Michael?
... that Longkou Mining Group, a subsidiary of Shandong Energy, is the only company in China mining coal under the sea?
... that the species observed in Lower Hael Wood near Monmouth include ducks, skylarks, sparrowhawks and long-tailed tits?
... that Richard Benjamin Harrison, nicknamed "The Old Man", is co-owner of the Las Vegas pawn shop featured in the reality TV series Pawn Stars?
... that the Crown and Thistle Inn in Agincourt Square , Monmouth, was home to one of the earliest Masonic Lodges in Monmouthshire?
... that the open-wheel racing career of Emerson Newton-John was put on hold for over a decade by the September 11 attacks?
... that between 1848 and 1981, every director of Liberia's Ministry of Foreign Affairs had originally resided in Montserrado County?
... that Oakley, a plantation home in Spotsylvania County, Virginia, was built in 1828 by Samuel Alsop, Jr. as a gift for his daughter?
... that Indonesian actress Kinaryosih won four separate awards for her role in Suddenly Dangdut?
... that the design of the Dyott Bomber was modified from an aircraft intended for the exploration of South Africa?
... that one of the world's great philatelic rarities, the 1 peso "In Ps" tête-bêche pair , is the only known copy of the State of Buenos Aires 1859 Barquitos postage stamp error?
... that Wedlock, a 2009 book by Wendy Moore, details the abusive second marriage of Mary Eleanor Bowes, Countess of Strathmore, the great-great-great-grandmother of Queen Elizabeth II?
... that the career of Canadian professional wrestler Quinson Valentino, one of Ontario's top heel performers during the 2000s, ended after losing a retirement match in 2008?
... that Hamka's debut novel Under the Protection of Ka'bah promoted orthodox Islam as a path to true development?
... that the Illinois Manufacturers' Association has its origins in a group formed to oppose laws against sweatshops?
... that Pakistani cricketers hold the record for the highest number of wins in Twenty20 Internationals?
... that in his tell-all memoir The Bronx Zoo, Sparky Lyle talked about how he enjoyed sitting on birthday cakes naked?
... that Rhode Island governor and signer of the Declaration of Independence, Stephen Hopkins , was also an astronomer who helped take measurements during the 1769 transit of Venus across the sun?
... that "No Me Ames", a duet by American recording artists Jennifer Lopez and Marc Anthony, is a cover of the Italian hit "Non Amarmi", recorded by Aleandro Baldi and Francesca Alotta?
... that, aside from Monnow Bridge Gatehouse, the only standing portion that remains of Monmouth Town Walls and Defences is attached to a pub?
... that many geographic features on Campbell Island, New Zealand, were named for members of the French 1874 Transit of Venus astronomical expedition?
... that Bronwyn Oliver's 2005 sculpture Vine is over 16 metres (52 ft) high and was assembled by eight Croatian welders?
... that Neltje Blanchan's 1897 book Bird Neighbors used photographs of stuffed birds because contemporary cameras could not take good photographs of living ones?
... that Australian Opal Tess Madgen's U-18 South Australia Country team beat Victoria 99–61 in one of the biggest wins ever at the Australian national championships?
... that the transit of Venus of 1639 was predicted by self-taught astronomer Jeremiah Horrocks, and the only recorded observations of it were by him and his friend William Crabtree?
... that Rear Admiral Ronald Arthur Hopwood was named poet laureate of the Royal Navy by Time in 1941?
... that the German National Library of Economics, with over 4 million items and 46 kilometers of shelf space, is the world's largest economics library?
... that Rosenborg BK's young midfielder Ole Kristian Selnæs is a big fan of the Norwegian soap opera Hotel Cæsar?
... that Leicestershire are the only team that have been English Twenty20 cricket champions more than once?
... that Blur guitarist Graham Coxon recorded 21 tracks for his 10-track album A+E?
... that the Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk M.F.6 floatplane trainer was the Royal Norwegian Navy Air Service's last pusher aircraft?
... that Henk Ten Berge of De Telegraaf described When the Light Comes as "one of the strangest films ever produced by a Dutchman"?
... that in 386 BC Duke Tai of Tian Qi was formally recognized as ruler of the state of Qi, ending over six centuries of rule by the House of Jiang?
... that the 1907 Sydney bathing costume protests were a response by men wearing women's clothing to proposed regulations on beach dress?
... that poet, translator and educator Margaret Diesendorf, born in Vienna and raised in Hungary, was described as "the Conscience of New South Wales"?
... that the successful kidney transplantation to a patient from the UAE in Cleveland led to the annual running of the UAE Healthy Kidney 10K in New York?
... that the young-adult novel Ice Quake by Colin Bateman involves a missing satellite, a double-size polar bear and a cryoseism?
... that Australia won the 2005 Women's Cricket World Cup Final by 98 runs from India, clinching their fifth World Cup title?
... that Brushstrokes was the first component of Roy Lichtenstein's Brushstrokes series?
... that Bloomsbury Farm , built between 1785 and 1790, is one of the oldest surviving privately owned residences in Spotsylvania County, Virginia?
... that more than 600 sacrificial horses and 30 dogs are estimated to be buried in the 2,500-year-old tomb of Duke Jing of Qi?
... that Richard Petty Motorsports swept the front row in qualifying for the 2012 Coca-Cola 600?
... that Thomas Dick, Superintendent of Otago Province in New Zealand, "distinguished himself more by an assiduous devotion to duty than by any display of brilliance"?