derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the 1968 election in the Beirut III constituency saw Sunni former rivals Abdallah al-Yafi and Saeb Salam unite around a joint candidature?
... that when Oprah Winfrey saw American model Jasmine Tookes perform on the runway at Lincoln Center, she extolled Tookes' "butter" soft skin and requested that Tookes "rub your face against mine"?
... that on some Celtic imitations of the Kingdom of Macedonia's gold philippeioi , the chariot on the reverse side was replaced by a single horse sporting a humanoid head?
... that Bo Schembechler praised Pete Newell for traveling to Iowa with the 1969 Michigan football team rather than to a large antiwar rally "with the damn hippies where he really wanted to be"?
... that the Crusaders under Bohemond I of Antioch exacted a large tribute from the Muslim residents of al-Muslimiyah following their capture of the village in 1103?
... that Orson Welles used a pseudo-documentary sequence in his film Citizen Kane?
... that the eldest son of Richard Neville, 2nd Baron Latimer, was married to Catherine Parr before she was King Henry VIII's Queen?
... that Amdavad ni Gufa , a cave-like underground art gallery in Ahmedabad designed by B. V. Doshi, exhibits works of M F Husain?
... that the video game Wizorb was originally released for a game console, but the developers recommend using a mouse over a gamepad for the PC version?
... that after Nik Stauskas became Big Ten Conference Freshman of the Week, he scored twenty points in back-to-back games to earn the honor again?
... that climbing routes on Gibraltar Rock include Crime of Passion, Illusions of Grandeur, and Rooster Carnage?
... that Andy McDonald, the newly elected Member of Parliament for Middlesbrough, has already worked with parliamentarians as a special adviser to the Defence Select Committee?
... that Hermann Hogeback's entire bomber crew was decorated with the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross during World War II, a unique distinction in the Luftwaffe?
... that the year 1930 in tennis saw the record for the most match points saved in a match of the Davis Cup Inter-Zonal Zone final between Giorgio de Stefani and Wilmer Allison?
... that Daggerfall, the second game in Elder Scrolls series of video games, has a game world claimed to be of the size of Great Britain?
... that Mal Sanders, the winner of the Mike Marino Memorial Shield, had been travelling with Marino when he died on the M20 motorway in 1981?
... that a few years after earning two degrees in marine toxicology, Riki Ott became unexpectedly involved with the Exxon Valdez oil spill?
... that a voltage controller is a device which dims street lights, controls the temperature of heating at home, and controls the speed of motors?
... that the USCGC Smilax (WLIC-315), a 100-foot inland construction tender, is the current "Queen of the Fleet" of the United States Coast Guard?
... that the video game Street Fighter X Mega Man was developed by one fan with the support of Capcom?
... that "Normal", the twentieth episode of American TV series New Girl, inspired a real-life drinking game with rules released by Fox?
... that award-winning realist artist Zygmunt Ajdukiewicz illustrated the Imperial 24-volume encyclopedia initiated and sponsored by Rudolf, Crown Prince of Austria?
... that Charles Darwin called The Naturalist on the River Amazons "the best book of Natural History Travels ever published in England"?
... that Ivo Puhonny created the Baden-Baden puppet theater in 1911, and many of his marionettes are preserved in the Staatliche Kunstsammlungen Dresden?
... that the upcoming video game Demon Gaze is a sequel and will include new half-machine demons?
... that BRISMES awarded Westminster professor Naomi Sakr the Middle Eastern Book Prize for "the best book written on Arab television"?
... that the Chouf District had the highest number of voters in the 1968 Lebanese parliamentary election?
... that in the video game The Incredible Adventures of Van Helsing, monsters have taken over, and Abraham Van Helsing's son must fight them?
... that the star of Pah Wongso Pendekar Boediman, Indonesia's first detective film, was best known as a social worker?
... that the commanding officer of the New Zealand Army's 4th Division for part of 1942 and 1943 was also the professor of agriculture at Massey University?
... that the Sargassum nudibranch travels the world's oceans on seaweed?
... that Rekha's portrayal of a classical courtesan in Umrao Jaan fetched her the National Film Award for Best Actress?
... that Lady Carlisle so adamantly opposed alcohol consumption that when her daughter married a brewer, she refused to speak with her for years?
... that the auricular style of Baroque ornament is so called because it can resemble the inside of the human ear?
... that Michigan quarterback Jim Betts persuaded Bo Schembechler in 1969 to relax his clean-shave policy by claiming that facial hair was part of the African-American players' "heritage"?
... that the island city of Nojpetén was the capital of the last surviving Maya kingdom when the Spanish stormed it in 1697?
... that Body of Proof episode "Hunting Party" was directed by Paul Holahan and featured Jeri Ryan, both of whom had worked on the legal drama Shark?
... that decorator crabs stick camouflage on their backs using Velcro-like curved hairs?
... that Hidden Cave, an archaeological cave site located in the Great Basin near Fallon, Nevada, got its name because its entrance was difficult to find?
... that Antoine de Bosc de la Calmette excavated Møn's Neolithic burial mound, Klekkende Høj, in 1797 while he was governor?
... that following the death of Pope John Paul II, some 40,000 Catholics gathered in front of the Bishop's Palace in Kraków for a night vigil and prayer?
... that Pringle Stokes, captain of HMS Beagle on its first voyage, and Robert FitzRoy, captain on the second voyage, both committed suicide?
... that numerous Olympic and World weightlifting champions from Armenia hail from Gyumri, a city with a population of 150,000?
... that Kučuk Alija killed Hadži Mustafa Pasha, a vizier of the Belgrade pashalik, at the end of 1801?
... that Marty Friedman left Megadeth only to get mixed up with bodacious space pirates?
... that the Singapore Government believes representative democracy is better understood as focusing on the electorate choosing political parties than individual Members of Parliament ?
... that the Off TV Play feature of the new Wii U does not work for all games, and some developers have chosen not to offer it?
... that the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources, led by future poet laureate Sam Ragan, was the first cabinet-level department in the United States focused solely on the arts and history?
... that Bo Schembechler knew his 1969 team was no longer afraid of Ohio State when a fight the day before the game ended with Cecil Pryor yelling, "And we're gonna kick your ass tomorrow, too!"?
... that land-acquisition costs for the old post office in Albany, New York, went so far over budget the building's architectural style had to be changed?
... that the conquest theory of state formation in anthropology has its roots in work by Ibn Khaldun, who wrote in the 14th century?
... that Lieutenant General Thomas G. Miller oversaw the First Army moving its command from Fort Gillem to Rock Island Arsenal in 2011?
... that there is an Elfstedentocht display at the Fries Scheepvaart Museum?
... that her experiences with girls on the street led philosopher Bertrand Russell's "stern and gloomy" Aunt Maude to write Clubs for Working Girls?
... that Showtime was inspired by a nightclub frequented by Los Angeles Lakers owner Jerry Buss?
... that Dutton Horse Bridge on the River Weaver in Cheshire is one of the earliest surviving laminated timber structures?
... that Ahmad Tohari's Kubah (Cupola), which follows a man's induction into communism, has been characterized as Islamic preaching?
... that video game studio Crystal Dynamics is the developer of the Legacy of Kain, Gex and Tomb Raider video game series?
... that Hayazn burned the Hungarian flag after Ramil Safarov's release to Azerbaijan?
... that Moses Moreno filed a grievance against the San Diego Chargers for releasing him while he was injured?
... that Shania Twain's Las Vegas residency show, Shania: Still the One, marks her first live performance show since the Up! Tour in 2004?
... that Hamka's novel Tuan Direktur (Mr Director) has been read as anti-materialist and anti-superstition?
... that Tristan Bancks was selected from a group of 200 actors to play the role of Tug O'Neale in Australian soap opera Home and Away?
... that Greg Morton, college football's defensive player of the year for 1976, collected exotic flora, including a purple passion plant he named Claudine?
... the type material of the recently described psychedelic mushroom Psilocybe allenii was collected on the campus of the University of Washington?
... that the 9.2-inch gun at Gibraltar's Spur Battery was transferred to the Imperial War Museum Duxford in Project Vitello?
... that the United States Coast Guard has operated life-saving stations both on shore and in floating installations for over 150 years?
... that lumberman Augustus Barrows was elected Speaker of the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1878, even though his Greenback Party only held 13 seats out of 100, and he was a freshman legislator?
... that the Monument to the Ghetto Heroes , site of Willy Brandt's Warschauer Kniefall in 1970, was made from labradorite intended to be used in monuments in Nazi Germany?
... that half of the town of Mori, Hokkaido, Japan, was destroyed by fire in 1961?
... that Lionel Palairet was chosen as captain of Somerset County Cricket Club in 1907, despite having played only one match in 1906?
... that in spite of challenges from the left, all incumbent parliamentarians from Tripoli City were re-elected in 1968?
... that there are mermen on the pulpit of St James' Church, Cardington, in Shropshire?
... that Bai Yansong, a leading news anchor for China Central Television, established China's first live news commentary program?
... that Goodenia paniculata can grow in acidic soils with pH as low as 2.5?
... that professional baseball player Derek Dietrich is an accomplished juggler, performing at hospitals and community events?
... that the Manila City Council banned films that featured Claire Danes in 1998, and The Da Vinci Code in 2006?
... that Guy Murdock, the MVP of football's Chicago Fire, joined with the Winds after the Fire was extinguished?
... that the listed buildings in Wrenbury cum Frith, Cheshire, include three timber lift bridges constructed by Thomas Telford?
... that 21 players from the 1976 Michigan football team went on to play in the NFL, and another opted instead to play Major League Baseball?
... that Maurice Le Glay fought against Mouha ou Hammou Zayani in the Zaian War but later wrote a book praising Zayani's leadership skills?
... that leaves of the fossil maple Acer palaeorufinerve resemble the living redvein maple?
... that during World War II, German actress Inge Keller entered a sham marriage to avoid enlistment into the Reich Labour Service?
... that in the Baltic Sea, the brittle star Ophiura albida is the favourite food of the starfish Luidia sarsi?
... that William Willoughby, 5th Baron Willoughby de Eresby, was on the commission which condemned to death Archbishop Scrope, the first English prelate to suffer judicial execution?
... that the Mahagujarat Movement in 1956, led by Indulal Yagnik, resulted in formation of Gujarat and Maharashtra states on May 1, 1960, by dividing Bombay state?
... that the original title of "Loveeeeeee Song" by Rihanna featuring Future was "Love & Affection"?
... that Free Syrian Army general Ahmad al-Fajj prohibited Islamists from serving under his command during the Siege of Base 46?
... that after 17 years, not even 36 km of the Balangir-Khurda Road project was developed in India?
... that a tunnel constructed in 1901 by the Beaver Dam Railroad of Tennessee was originally too low for trains to pass through?
... that the marriage of the Tulsi plant to the god Vishnu inaugurates the Hindu wedding season?
... that Carl Breer was one of the core engineering people who formed the present day Chrysler Corporation?
... that the Khmer Rouge destroyed Phnom Penh's Notre Dame Cathedral by tearing it down stone by stone?
... that on certain beaches of Java, people are warned not to wear green clothes due to the belief that the color may offend the queen of the sea and cause the person to drown?
... that Ricardo Arjona's compilation album, Trópico, includes performances by Elvis Crespo, Marc Anthony and Gilberto Santa Rosa?
... that Robert Falcon Scott was educated at Stubbington House School, "the cradle of the Navy", which closed in 1997?
... that Sir Robert Willoughby surrendered the Bastille to the French on 17 April 1436?
... that NASA has considered sending Mars rock samples to Earth from its next planned rover mission launching in 2020?
... that due to the large number of pilgrims who visit Bahrain during Muharram , the country has been referred to as the "Karbala of the Gulf"?
... that musicologist Klaus Hofmann reconstructed a trio sonata for violin, viola and basso continuo, and attributed it to both Johann Sebastian Bach and Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach?
... that in 1786, every church in Denmark donated a rigsdaler for building the Stubbekøbing Church tower?
... that part of the reason Arthur Dobbs, colonial governor of North Carolina, ordered the construction of Fort Dobbs in 1755 was to protect 200,000 acres of land he owned?
... that the Russian ship of the line Tsesarevich was transferred to the Baltic Fleet before her steam engine was installed because the Black Sea was demilitarized after the end of the Crimean War?
... that producer and screenwriter Jeremy Boreing met future writing partner Joel David Moore by helping move Moore's couch with his pickup truck?
... that Eugene Turenne Gregorie was a designer of the 1936 Lincoln-Zephyr , referred to as "the first successfully streamlined car in America"?
... that the Mediterranean crab Brachynotus sexdentatus also lived in Swansea Docks, where the water was warmed by a power station?
... that Esme Tombleson's career covers reciting Shakespeare, ballet, civil service, farming, membership of the New Zealand Parliament, and MS advocacy?
... that the Saint Mary Ranger Station in Glacier National Park was built by its first resident ranger?
... that Desmond Dekker's 1967 single "007 (Shanty Town)" was the first Jamaican-produced song to reach the UK Top 20?
... that Dennis Franks, an American football offensive lineman, participated in figure skating to develop his agility and leg strength?
... that in the Battle of Sidi Bou Othman, French Army Colonel Mangin formed his 5,000 troops into a single large square with the artillery units placed at the center of the infantry formations?
... that Happy Days producer Bob Brunner created Fonzie's nickname and penned Henry Winkler's character's catchphrase, "Sit on it"?
... that several Slovak newspapers founded in the United States in the late 19th century, including Slovák v Amerike and Amerikánsko-Slovenské Noviny, were initially written in Eastern Slovak dialects?
... that Ron Ball defeated former UK government minister James Plaskitt to become the first Police and Crime Commissioner of Warwickshire?
... that Stamp Stampede, an organization devoted to "Getting Money Out of Politics", was founded by Ben & Jerry's co-founder Ben Cohen?
... that the inscription on the Statue of Iddi-Ilum of ancient Mari warns: "Whosoever erases this inscription will have his line wiped out by Inanna"?
... that Upper Rock Nature Reserve in Gibraltar is famous for its population of Barbary Macaques, the only wild monkeys in Europe?
... that like all ekadashis, the god Vishnu is worshipped but in particular his fifth avatar of Vamana is worshipped, on Varuthini Ekadashi?
... that Aikaintaite, the début album by the Finnish ambient, neofolk and metal band Syven, prominently features kanteles?
... that due to the effects of climate change on wine production, the northern boundary of European viticulture is shifting northward?
... that the rotifer Adineta ricciae gave up sex about 80 million years ago?
... that the Tso Kar is a salt lake in Ladakh, in the Indian state of Jammu and Kashmir?
... that the Sydney Mechanics' School of Arts is the oldest Mechanics' Institute and the oldest continuous lending library in Australia?
... that John Roning served as head coach for the college football teams at Gustavus Adolphus, Utah Agricultural and Denver and later as commissioner of the Big Sky Conference?
... that Gambler's Lament, one of the few non–religious poems in the ancient Hindu scripture Rig Veda, testifies to the popularity of gambling among Vedic Aryans?
... that the music video for the song "Menor Que Yo" cost $60,000?
... that students of the Leichhardt Campus contend with colonies of wild platypuses and wombats at their rural retreat?
... that Ben Sheets is the most recent Major League Baseball pitcher to strike out 18 batters in one game, accomplishing the feat on May 16, 2004?
... that Antonín Dvořák could not conduct his symphonic poem A Hero's Song in Berlin because of a nervous breakdown?
... that Hugh Waddell helped secure North Carolina's alliance with the Cherokee as a peace envoy during the French and Indian War, but later fought against the tribe during the Anglo-Cherokee War?
... that Hollyoaks storyline "Enjoy The Ride" killed off four regular characters whose identities were kept a secret from viewers until transmission?
... that Jacques Cousteau was general secretary of the Mediterranean Science Commission (CIESM) and Prince Rainier III the president?
... that the upcoming TLC: Tables, Ladders & Chairs event will include a fight for the World Heavyweight Championship?
... the British armoured cruiser Minotaur never fired her main or secondary armament during the Battle of Jutland in 1916?
... that Amanita nivalis is found growing in sub-Arctic and Alpine conditions in Europe, Greenland and the Rocky Mountains?
... that Matthew Arundell bought back Wardour Castle from Lord Pembroke, to whom it had escheated when Arundell's father was attainted?
... that Mohammad Azharuddin is the only cricket player to score centuries in each of his first three Tests?
... that the Forestry Commission reportedly advocated the cutting down of Pencoedtre woods in Barry, Vale of Glamorgan, to make way for housing?
... that although Norman Selfe's steel cantilever bridge design won the 1903 competition for a Sydney Harbour Bridge, it was never built?
... that Rihanna and Eminem sampled Kanye West in "Numb", a song that evokes taking drugs?
... that Solomon Asch showed that group pressure can persuade people to endorse obviously incorrect statements?
... that Hugh Lee Pattinson took the first-ever photo of Niagara Falls in 1840?
... that the chameleon Furcifer nicosiai has only been found in the Tsingy de Bemaraha National Park?
... that the 20th Arizona Territorial Legislature passed a law requiring children between 8 and 14 years of age attend at least 12 weeks of school each year?
... that satellite Eutelsat 70B was launched from a floating platform in the Pacific Ocean?
... that Queen Victoria said that Viscountess Amberley "ought to get a good whipping" for speaking publicly in favour of women's suffrage?
... that four presidents visited the Cocolobo Cay Club in Biscayne National Park, U.S.?
... that according to Michael Gallucci for PopCrush, the Christina Aguilera song "Blank Page" is a "show-stopper" and a "classic vocal performance"?
... that in 1987 South African women tennis players made up about a tenth of the foreign women players in U.S. NCAA Division I university tennis?
... that while the German conquest of the Norwegian port of Egersund on 9 April 1940 occurred without resistance, popular panic broke out the next day due to rumours of 600 incoming British bombers?
... that St. Mary's was the first church in Albany, New York, to have electric lighting?
... that tectonic plates in the Earth's crust are not completely rigid but can be deformed by the melting of an ice cap?
... that tasting and collecting Burgundy wine, the hobby of violinist David Chan, concertmaster of the Metropolitan Opera orchestra, led to a festival that brings together music and wine enthusiasts?
... that the music video for Ricardo Arjona's song "Si Tu No Existieras" is composed of live clips taken from his Metamorfosis World Tour?
... that, even at 13,427 feet (4,100 m), the Grizzly Peak in Summit County, Colorado, is only the fourth-tallest "Grizzly Peak" in the state?
... that players of the video game GetAmped2 can participate in a 64 person battle tournament or design furniture?
... that E. A. Dalton, the first paid coach for the Iowa Hawkeyes football team, had a coaching tenure that lasted for ten days in October 1892?
... that the site chosen for Operation Tracer during World War II was in close proximity to Lord Airey's Battery?
... that, prior to the release of her new album, Rihanna performed "Phresh Out the Runway" at live concerts over a period of seven days in seven cities in seven countries?
... that the 2.5 billion year old Grouse Creek block forms part of the basement of North America?
... that in the Monegros Desert in Spain, the Aregon Steppes are home for many endangered bird species including the Great Bustard ?
... that Munir Malik played 49 first-class matches and took 197 wickets, including 14 five-wicket hauls, at the average of 21.75?
... that composer Christoph Nichelmann was the second harpsichordist at the court of King Frederick the Great of Prussia?
... that Laurence Drummond commanded a troop of Methuen's Horse during the Bechuanaland Expedition of 1884–1885?
... that one predecessor to Lincoln Highway Bridge was toppled by steamship and the lift span of another fell into the Hackensack River?
... that 2900 photographs were trimmed in order to create the sequences included in the music video "Me Voy" by Mexican band Jesse & Joy?
... that coal loading in the Tatanagar–Bilaspur section has helped South East Central Railway to be the largest freight handling zonal railway in India?
... that among the 1,018 cases listed on Samuel R. Gross's National Registry of Exonerations are people who were falsely accused, mistakenly identified, or confessed to crimes they did not commit?
... that current Canberra Capitals player Samantha Norwood was the vice captain of the 2004 and 2005 Western Australia under-18 team?
... that Squeaky Fromme's pistol , used in the first assassination attempt on US President Ford, is on display at the Ford Presidential Museum in Grand Rapids, Michigan?
... that Bin Weevils is a video game in which children play as weevils inside of a trashcan?
... that Christina Aguilera restrains her melisma on "Red Hot Kinda Love"?
... that much like Anne Frank's diary, the letters of Philip Slier, discovered more than fifty years after his death, reveal the history of Nazi-controlled Netherlands through a personal perspective?
... that local Muslim tribes in Balochistan, Pakistan, follow an ancient tradition and join the pilgrimage group to the Hindu shrine Hinglaj Mata and call it the "Nani Ki Haj"?
... that Polish Jewish resistance fighter Vladka Meed was a central source of the 2001 television movie Uprising?
... that the United Kingdom began enumerating people by race/ethnicity in 1991, two centuries after the United States?
... that Peter Hersleb Classen, statesman and amateur architect, was probably assisted by Andreas Kirkerup in designing the Copenhagen library on Amaliegade?
... that the Monkey King Festival in China is a celebration dedicated to the monkey Sun Wukong?
... that Vladimir Landau, the first ever Davis Cup tennis player of Monaco, was actually Russian?
... that the Singaporean army comedy Ah Boys to Men is meant to commemorate the 45th anniversary of Singapore's National Service?
... that American missionary Rev. Artemas Bishop blamed the low church attendance in Hilo on the hedonistic behavior of high chief Koahou?
... that Ivy Queen's song "Quiero Bailar" is regarded as influential on reggaeton's mainstream exposure in 2004?