derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that 2012 Olympian Tia Brooks was diagnosed with degenerative disc disease in 2009 and advised to give up the shot put?
... that Gossip Girl actor Chace Crawford is Leona Lewis's love interest in her music video for "I Will Be"?
... that capital punishment in Gibraltar was last enforced in 1944 when British hangman Albert Pierrepoint travelled undercover to the territory to hang two young Spanish spies?
... that Baseball Hall of Fame executive Ed Barrow discovered Honus Wagner, converted Babe Ruth into an outfielder, and pioneered the first uniform numbers?
... that bovine tuberculosis costing £100 million per annum is leading to badger culling in the United Kingdom?
... that in 1799, Jeanne Geneviève Labrosse became the first woman to make a parachute jump?
... that so-called bath salts, a class of designer drug that became popular in the last decade, often contain mephedrone, which was first synthesised in the 1920s?
... that the German architect Hermann Muthesius noted in 1904 that it was "considered downright inadmissible" for the toilet to be in a British bathroom, rather than a room of its own?
... that sérandite was discovered in Guinea and described in a French journal, and the type material resides in Washington, D.C.?
... that the Valour Cross is the highest Danish military decoration and is comparable to the Victoria Cross or the Medal of Honor?
... that John Wilson Crawford, a Brigadier in the Australian Army, was nicknamed "cake eater" because of his strict adherence to formal protocols for official social functions?
... that "Diwali", a 2006 episode of The Office, was credited with helping introduce American audiences to Indian customs?
... that the three original members of the British pop group Sugababes have reformed, and are known as Mutya Keisha Siobhan?
... that critics denounced Indonesian Muslim leader Fakih Usman as the "Dutchman with the black ass"?
... that Hélio Castroneves first demonstrated his fence-climbing celebration at the 2000 Grand Prix of Detroit?
... that the character Slackbridge from Dickens' novel Hard Times was based on strike leader Mortimer Grimshaw?
... that the Sarstoon Temash Institute for Indigenous Management co-manages a national park with the Forest Department of Belize?
... that ensemble recherche, an ensemble of nine soloists founded in 1985 and based in Freiburg, has premiered some 500 works of contemporary music?
... that the Royal Australian Air Force leased McDonnell Douglas F-4 Phantom II fighter aircraft from the United States Air Force between 1970 and 1973?
... that Juan Manuel de Rosas killed 3,200 indigenous people during the First Conquest of the Desert ?
... that Milo Yiannopoulos arranged a moonwalking flash mob at Liverpool Street station as a tribute to Michael Jackson shortly after his death?
... that Ivan Strez Balšić was recognized by the Republic of Venice as Skanderbeg's successor?
... that Albert C. Baker was the only person to serve on both the Arizona Territorial Supreme Court and the Arizona Supreme Court?
... that St Mary's Church, Gosforth, Cumbria, is associated with "a unique Viking-age assemblage" of carved stones?
... that if Seattle Sounders FC wins the 2012 U.S. Open Cup final on August 8, 2012, they will be the first club in the tournament's 99-year history to win four consecutive titles?
... that Lengberg Castle has a vault which contained 600-year-old brassieres described as a "'missing link' in the history of women's underwear"?
... that when asked to sculpt George Washington from life , Jean-Antoine Houdon demanded a life insurance policy for his trip to the United States?
... that the Tiverton fire of 1731 resulted in an increased incidence of smallpox?
... that the Vegetarian Finch has a disproportionately large gizzard and a long intestine to help it digest the leaves and buds which it regularly eats?
... that Slovenian actor Polde Bibič played over 150 theatre and over 30 film roles?
... that LaCrosse Footwear was founded in La Crosse, Wisconsin, is based in Portland, Oregon, and is being bought by a Tokyo-based company?
... that Andrew Heaney led all college baseball pitchers in strikeouts during the 2012 season?
... that one of the reasons the vocals in "Louie Louie" are so slurred is because singer Jack Ely wore braces?
... that Curtis Dvorak has been the Jacksonville Jaguars mascot, Jaxson de Ville , for over 16 years?
... that several memorials and monuments of Arlington National Cemetery in the U.S. have been removed or destroyed?
... that the King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes-winning racehorse Aureole earned £30,092 in 1954, helping its owner, Queen Elizabeth II, become the leading owner in Britain that year?
... that Palestinian activist Ali Abu Awwad, who is featured in the award-winning film Encounter Point, espouses Gandhi's doctrine of nonviolent resistance called satyagraha?
... that US Highway 24 in Michigan follows Telegraph Road, which is named for the mid-19th-century telegraph lines it followed?
... that the Indonesian television series Alang-Alang was sponsored in part by Johns Hopkins University?
... that the Andalucian based San Nicasio company caused controversy in the UK due to their £4 ($6.24) gourmet potato chips?
... that the global stronghold of the primitive vetch species Vicia orobus is in central and northern Wales?
... that on January 15, 1861, Florida militia colonel William Henry Chase demanded the surrender of Fort Pickens at Pensacola, Florida, which he had designed and constructed as a U.S. Army captain?
... that the Col de la République featured in both the first and second Tours de France but was the scene of notorious violence in 1904?
... that Alimuddin was the first batsman to score an international century at National Stadium, Karachi?
... that the Drexel Collection, a collection of over 6,000 volumes of books about music and musical scores owned by The New York Public Library, was donated by Joseph W. Drexel?
... that the InterContinental Hotel's Shimao Wonderland Intercontinental is being built inside an abandoned, partly water-filled quarry and is mostly underground?
... that heptathlete Denise Lewis attributes her gold medal-winning ambition to victory as a child in the egg-and-spoon race ?
... that according to lawyer Asma Jahangir, up to seventy-two percent of women in police custody in Pakistan are physically or sexually abused?
... that Frieder Bernius and the Kammerchor Stuttgart performed the first concert of the Rheingau Musik Festival in Eberbach Abbey in 1988, and returned in 2012?
... that although the Castillonnais horse breed has its roots in antiquity, it wasn't officially recognized until 1996?
... that Henry Piggott's gravestone at St Giles' Church, Horsted Keynes, West Sussex, states that he was born on 30 December 1715 and died on 7 March 1715?
... that construction of St. Mark's Pro-Cathedral in Hastings, Nebraska, was completed in 2001, 79 years after the cornerstone was laid?
... that a Neolithic mass grave discovered in 1996 in the German town of Herxheim contains many human skulls that were split into symmetrical halves, as well as evidence of cannibalism?
... that the Ballarat Miners introduced a women's team to the club in 2000?
... that the Spanish secretly supported the Mexican Republicans against the French at the Battle of Barranca Seca?
... that Idaho State Highway 50 provides access to Twin Falls from Interstate 84 over the Snake River?
... that before award-winning author and poet Peter Spiegelman started writing, he spent 20 years on Wall Street and was a vice president of J.P. Morgan?
... that until 1999, Queen Elizabeth II was the only woman allowed into the Lord's Pavilion ?
... that anthropologist Alice G. Dewey was dissertation advisor for Barack Obama's mother Ann Dunham at the University of Hawaiʻi?
... that Serbia's first known "čelnik", Gradislav Vojšić, served King Milutin in 1284 and King Uroš III in 1327?
... that Helen Desha Beamer and Sam Kapu made the first commercial recording of the Hawaiian Wedding Song in 1928?
... that Rabbi Alexander Zusia Friedman alerted world Jewry to the start of deportations from the Warsaw Ghetto to the death camps in a coded message referring to "Mr. Amos"?
... that EthicalWiki advises public relations professionals to engage with Wikipedia's editors in the same way they do with journalists?
... that 2012 Australian Paralympic swimmer Esther Overton once broke her arm trying to get into a swimsuit?
... that the psychedelic mushroom Psilocybe makarorae was described by two New Zealand mycologists known to assist police in prosecuting those who illegally collected the species?
... that the Vinkovci Treasure, consisting of 48 items of 4th-century Roman silverware found in March 2012, has been called one of Croatia's most important archaeological finds?
... that on the penultimate lap of the 2007 Detroit Indy Grand Prix, second-placed Buddy Rice ran out of fuel, and was hit by Scott Dixon?
... that when teenage Alberta Schenck took a stand against segregation in Alaska, her actions were a full decade before either Rosa Parks's stand or the Brown v. Board of Education decision?
... that the book that Willie Morris called the "best novel about American politics in our time" was never a commercial success?
... that successful 1990s video game Cannon Fodder received a new sequel, Cannon Fodder 3, from an "unknown" Russian publisher in 2012?
... that during the 1860 clashes, a Muslim force from Sheikh Miskin saved the Christian population of Daraa from attack by local Druze?
... that the rooftop view in Vue de toits (Effet de neige) by Gustave Caillebotte may have been inspired by the work of French photographer Hippolyte Bayard?
... that there are Sumatran elephants and Sumatran tigers in Giam Siak Kecil-Bukit Batu, a UNESCO Man and the Biosphere Reserve?
... that the first 2010 number one song on the US Hot Dance Club Songs was Lady Gaga's "Bad Romance", a position it held in the last week of 2009, thus spending two consecutive weeks atop the charts?
... that the Wisconsin State Journal announced it had hired sports columnist Roundy with a full page of its newspaper?
... that Eastern Province Saudi Arabians called for the downfall of the House of Saud during July 2012 protests?
... that in 1965, the American Thoroughbred Roman Brother, a particularly small horse that was nicknamed "Mighty Mite", became the first horse sold at a public auction to be named Horse of the Year?
... that Chinese artist Song Dong responded to the destruction of historic buildings in Beijing by creating an edible city?
... that St Cuthbert's Church near Edenhall in Cumbria, England, has a nave and a chancel dated from the 12th century, a tower from the 15th, and a vestry and stained glass windows from the 19th?
... that despite sustaining over 100 holes in his aircraft during a dogfight at Makarovo in 1942, Soviet Air Forces pilot Konstantin Krasavin survived and went on to win the title of Hero of the Soviet Union?
... that Clorindy: The Origin of the Cakewalk, the first Broadway musical with an all-black cast, was written in a single night?
... that the 1929 film The Secret of Borobudur featured a woman in a bikini-like costume?
... that the 10th-century Hamdanid prince Sayf al-Dawla is said to have fought against the Byzantines in over 40 battles?
... that the 300-year-old Codex of Santa Catarina Ixtepeji was recently re-discovered and identified in a collection housed at the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee?
... that in 1951 William Thompson posthumously became the first African American to be awarded the Medal of Honor since the Spanish–American War?
... that the melody of "Government Hooker", a song from Lady Gaga's Born This Way, was originally an unused track created by DJ White Shadow in collaboration with DJ Snake?
... that artists have used ballpoint pens to create replicas of Renaissance masterpieces, such as Lennie Mace's Mona a'la Mace?
... that Oakland Athletics manager Steve Boros was criticized for his pioneering use of an Apple II computer to guide his managerial decisions in 1983?
... that the Maouri people resisted an attack by the French Voulet–Chanoine Mission at the Battle of Lougou?
... that Professor Clive Finlayson has theorized that the genetic similarities between Neanderthals and humans are not only due to interbreeding but could also originate from a common African ancestor?
... that the Swedes withdrew from the nearly won 1627 Battle of Tczew due to the wound received by their king, Gustav II Adolf?
... that 67% of pregnant women have claimed to have a higher level of smell sensitivity, whereas 14% have claimed to have phantom smells ?
... that Patty Gasso has led the Oklahoma Sooners softball team to seven appearances in the Women's College World Series, including a national championship in 2000 and a second-place finish in 2012?
... that the Onizuka Prop Wash Award is named after Ellison Onizuka, a USAF TPS graduate who died in the Challenger explosion?
... that for lumber production the company Goodwin Heart Pine retrieves submerged logs that were felled as long ago as the 1800s?
... that Battle of Martynów of 1624 was one of the largest Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth victories over the Tatar raiders?
... that the 1929 film Njai Dasima was reportedly so successful that cinemas could make up several days' losses with a single showing?
... that Billy Cooper was thrown out of The Gabba and arrested for playing the Neighbours theme tune?
... that several historical items have been found in the basement of Gotham House in Tiverton, Devon, including documents signed by Oliver Cromwell?
... that WikiLeaks' Syria Files showed relations that Finmeccanica and Brown Lloyd James had with Syrian authorities during the Syrian uprising?
... that while incarcerated at the Grini concentration camp during World War II, Erling Steen served as personnel manager of the camp?
... that Begaljica derived its name ("fleeing town") from the constant fleeing and returning of the population amid attacks on the village by the Ottoman army?
... that the Ganting Grand Mosque in Padang was used as a place of refuge by Indonesian President Sukarno?
... that the 1988 Winter Olympics saw the first appearance of a Jamaican team at a Winter Olympics, and would go on to inspire the film Cool Runnings?
... that internet entrepreneur Silvina Moschini believes Wikipedia should allow advertising as a way of funding improved academic content?
... that the Body of Proof episode "All in the Family" featured flashbacks to when the title character, Megan Hunt (Dana Delany), was younger?
... that 2012 Australian Paralympic athletics competitor Lindsay Sutton set Queensland intellectual disability records in under-14 shotput, under-16 discus and under-16 javelin?
... that The Mojo Men's 1966 single "She's My Baby" was sampled on Kanye West's "Hell of a Life", a song from his 2010 album My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy?
... that Nick Saban led the 1990 Toledo Rockets football team to a share of the Mid-American Conference championship in his only season as head coach of the Rockets?
... that Confederate General John Bell Hood appointed Colonel Moses Wright Hannon an acting brigadier general after Hannon's men seized more than 1,000 cattle from the Union Army?
... that the starfish Labidiaster annulatus uses some of its many rays as fishing rods?
... that North Korean singer Hyon Song-wol, whose hit songs include "Excellent Horse-Like Lady" and "She is a Discharged Soldier", is said to have been romantically linked with leader Kim Jong-un?
... that Glevering Hall manor once belonged to the prior and convent of Leiston, but was granted by Henry VIII to Charles Brandon, Duke of Suffolk after the Dissolution of the Monasteries?
... that Clytus Gottwald has arranged compositions for an a cappella group of up to 16 voices, re-creating them "in a magical choral world"?
... that the documentary Heist traces the origins of the Great Recession to a confidential memo written in 1971?
... that Hartlepool United's fourteen successful attempts at re-election to the Football League are a league record?
... that the Animal Planet series Call of the Wildman documents the exploits of a Kentucky woodsman who catches and relocates snapping turtles using only his bare hands?
... that Bei Bei Shuai, a Chinese immigrant to the U.S., is charged with murder because the child she was pregnant with died as a result of her suicide attempt?
... that the music video for Ricardo Arjona's song "Te Quiero" was filmed at the Vélez Sarsfield Stadium in Buenos Aires, Argentina?
... that the Battle of Ochmatów in 1644 was one of the largest victories of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth over the Crimean Tatars?
... that Yibin Wuliangye Airport is named after a liquor brand?
... that the New Mexico authorities opposed efforts by Ramón Ortiz y Miera to repatriate Hispanic people to Mexico?
... that a starving Arab army was able to continue the Siege of Tyana by defeating a Byzantine relief army and capturing its supplies?
... that Love singer Arthur Lee and guitarist Bryan MacLean were involved in a romantic triangle with the woman who inspired the band's song "Stephanie Knows Who"?
... that before Herbert Bullmore practised medicine in Sydney, Australia, he was a blue in football and rowing at the University of Edinburgh, and represented Queensland and then Scotland in rugby?
... that Lyons Demesne, the estate of the late Ryan Air boss Tony Ryan, has been cited as a "Georgian treasure" and "Ireland's most significant estate"?
... that Rudy Kurniawan, the alleged wine counterfeiter, had such an affinity for expensive Burgundy that he was known as "Dr. Conti"?
... that East German Ortrun Enderlein was the first Olympic gold medalist in women's luge?
... that the Siege of Gibraltar of 1309 was a battle of the Reconquista which saw a Castilian victory ending almost 600 years of Muslim rule over the city of Gibraltar?
... that Ricardo Arjona's "El Amor" is his first single ever to top the Billboard Tropical Songs chart?
... that one of the reasons Russia stopped using the missile defence radar in Sevastopol, Ukraine, was because it was being jammed by fishing boats?
... that since the San Marino national football team played its first match in 1990, 97 players have represented San Marino in international matches?
... that Vincent de Roulet, when serving as United States Ambassador to Jamaica, was declared persona non grata by the Prime Minister of Jamaica?
... that the Bosom Friends affair, like the Tinky-Winky controversy, concerned the alleged homosexuality of a children's character?
... that a 400 kg (880 lb) statue of the Berlin bear was removed from the city administrative building Altes Stadthaus and given to the East Berlin zoo in 1959?
... that children of maternally sensitive mothers scored higher in math and phoneme knowledge than those who had a history of lower maternal sensitivity?
... that the James Dalessandro's 2004 novel 1906 was based upon the 1998 screenplay he wrote about the 1906 San Francisco earthquake for a film by the same name?
... that in the 18th century, the Ottoman garrison at Hisyah served as the dominant military faction in the Homs region?
... that pioneering immunologist Bunny Koshland helped develop an oral cholera vaccine before she worked on the Manhattan Project?
... that The Doon School Weekly, established in 1936, is the oldest publication of The Doon School?
... that because there is no water in the Albert Goldfield in New South Wales, miners relied on wind to separate gold from dirt in a "tedious and unhealthy" method called dry blowing?
... that the homestead of the New Zealand politician Arthur Rhodes is today the administration building of Rangi Ruru girls' school?
... that the creosote odor of the poisonous mushroom Agaricus hondensis intensifies when it is cooked?
... that paranormal claims investigators Bryan & Baxter do not investigate the paranormal, but rather the legitimacy of the paranormal claims made by others?
... that Melanie Vallejo admitted in an interview that she had not done much preparation before auditioning for the role of Sophie Wong in the Australian television series Winners & Losers?
... that The Zombies' song "Butcher's Tale (Western Front 1914)" is set in World War I, but their record company took it for a metaphor for the Vietnam War?
... that the yellow unicorn Entoloma is so named because of the sharp umbo on the top of its cap?
... that the decision in 1974 to admit women was a key event in the history of Brasenose College, Oxford?
... that Anna Green Winslow wrote a series of letters to her mother that she combined into a diary, which provides a rare window into the life of an affluent teenage girl in colonial Boston?
... that in the churchyard of St Mary and St Peter's Church in Wilmington, East Sussex, there is a 1,600-year-old, 23-foot (7 m) wide yew tree?
... that Miguel Ángel Mancera received 63% of votes in the 2012 head of government election of Mexico City, 40% more than the second place?
... that the music video for Ricardo Arjona's song "Fuiste Tú" was filmed at several tropical locations in Guatemala?
... that Lorinda de Roulet is the first woman to direct the day-to-day operations of a Major League Baseball franchise?
... that the Siljan Ring, a very large impact crater in central Sweden, has been the site for two attempts at commercial exploitation of natural gas and oil based on the theory of abiogenic petroleum?
... that Darin Morgan included a satire of Fox Broadcasting Company's censorship in "Somehow, Satan Got Behind Me", after having difficulty with the network over the earlier "War of the Coprophages"?
... that the New Zealand Army's 1st Division was one of three such units formed to defend the country from invasion during World War II?
... that you might swim with a mink on the Fiery Gizzard Trail in Tennessee?
... that Mina Salman's harbour, in Bahrain, was initially unsuitable for ocean liners and that these ships had to anchor up to 6 km (3.7 mi) offshore until the construction of a deep-water wharf in 1962?
... that in Euripides' play Oedipus, King Oedipus, who killed his father and married his mother, does not blind himself but is blinded by his father's servant?
... that at the time of his death crime boss Giosue Gallucci held US$350,000 in real estate and was considered to be a millionaire?
... that the piano duo Anthony & Joseph Paratore played Brahms at the first Rheingau Musik Festival, and entertained children with The Carnival of the Animals at the 25th?
... that the production of The Wolverine, the upcoming sequel to X-Men Origins: Wolverine, was delayed by the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami?
... that although Echeveria runyonii has been in cultivation since at least 1922, wild plants were unknown until 1990?
... that the life-size Tiffany iris corsage designed by Paulding Farnham is composed of 120 Yogo sapphires inset in platinum and was sold to Henry Walters in 1900 for $6,906?
... that during the Coloured vote crisis of the 1950s, the Nationalist government of South Africa expanded the Senate in order to pass an act to disenfranchise Coloured voters?
... that Magic 2013, the bestselling PlayStation Network video game in June 2012, was based on a nineteen-year-old card game?
... that Hameen Ali received the Disney Sports Spirit Award, awarded annually to the "most inspirational" college football player who overcomes adversity?
... that No Doubt began initial work on their upcoming sixth album Push and Shove in 2006, while lead singer Gwen Stefani was promoting her second solo album The Sweet Escape?
... that the largest silver nugget ever mined had to be broken into three pieces to be removed from Smuggler Mine in Aspen, Colorado?
... that after a mine tunnel was dug near Cerro de Pasco, Peru, the first known specimen of pascoite formed on the walls?
... that Mexican muralist, sculptor, and engraver Alfredo Zalce is acclaimed as the first modern artist to use coloured cement as his medium?
... that California's Jug Handle State Natural Reserve preserves five marine terraces each exhibiting a different stage of ecological succession at 100,000-year intervals?
... that Manchester City's Omar Elabdellaoui did not want to go on loan to football team Strømsgodset in 2012 because of the artificial turf at Marienlyst Stadion?