derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that "Get It Started" marks the third time Pitbull and Shakira have collaborated on a song together?
... that Ernst Moritz Hess, a German of Jewish descent, was granted protection from Nazi persecution at the wishes of Adolf Hitler, who had served under his command in World War I?
... that the 1939 film Alang-Alang was inspired by the coming of a circus?
... that tens of thousands of Bahrainis participated in a protest dubbed "march of loyalty to martyrs" in reference to those killed during the uprising?
... that the 3rd Ranger Infantry Company suffered over 50 percent casualties in its first Korean War engagement?
... that Jennifer Lopez's single "Let's Get Loud", from her debut album On the 6, was originally written for Gloria Estefan?
... that the most heavily damaged building in the 1935 Helena earthquake was the Helena High School, which had been completed just two months earlier?
... that John Rolls, who married heiress Sarah Coysh at St Mary Magdalen Bermondsey in London, was High Sheriff of Monmouthshire?
... that Upper Wolfsnare, a colonial home built in 1759 in Princess Anne County, Virginia, and home of an American Revolution Patriot and U.S. Constitution state convention delegate, is still lived in?
... that when Japanese forces attempted to seize the Holy Rosary Cathedral in 1942, its titular bishop said they would have to take his head first?
... that on an episode of Nik Wallenda: Beyond Niagara, tightrope walker Nik Wallenda became the first person to perform the Wheel of Death on the top of a building?
... that red carpet fashion in 2002 included transparent bodices and phlegm and dung coloured tulle?
... that the 1927 film Eulis Atjih advertised that Indonesians could act as well as Americans and Europeans?
... that interments at Giri Tunggal Heroes' Cemetery in Semarang include a Catholic archbishop and a Chinese communist?
... that Usher's song "Can't Stop Won't Stop", from his seventh studio album Looking 4 Myself, contains an interpolation of the bridge to Billy Joel's 1983 single "Uptown Girl"?
... that the 1961 Kentucky Derby winner Carry Back won two races after he had been retired to stud?
... that the Sugababes' 2004 single "In the Middle" contains a sample of the song "U Know Y" by German DJ Moguai?
... that award-winning Muslim poet Nirwan Dewanto was forced to play a Roman Catholic bishop in Soegija?
... that the Cossack Zhmaylo Uprising ended without a decisive battle having been fought?
... that a female state legislator proposed making Dorothy's Rooms , the last brothel in Helena, Montana, a historical landmark?
... that "Did you know that Big 5 stopped selling handguns in March 1986?", regarded as the Perry Mason moment of the first Menendez brothers trial, resulted from a tip phoned in by a Court TV viewer?
... that Abraham Samad was the youngest ever head of the Corruption Eradication Commission when he was chosen in 2011?
... that Gene Sharp's book on the American Struggle for Independence supports President Adams' claim that the revolution was "substantially effected before hostilities commenced"?
... that in the 2010 season, in addition to playing football for Afturelding, John Andrews also coached the club's women's team, reserve team and feeder club at the same time?
... that Love's 1966 song "She Comes in Colors" has been cited as an influence on both The Rolling Stones' "She's a Rainbow" and Madonna's "Beautiful Stranger"?
... that Derek MacKenzie‎ set franchise records in shorthanded goals for two American Hockey League teams?
... that George von Amsberg fought in the 1848 Hungarian revolution and the American Civil War?
... that in the 2012 Sevens Grand Prix Series, France eliminated tournament favourite England in quarter-finals?
... that Faith No More have recorded songs for the soundtracks to Judgment Night and Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey?
... that the Restaurant Quisi of the Grand Hotel Quisisana in Capri has been cited as one of Italy's finest hotel restaurants?
... that Lord Protector Oliver Cromwell had been more afraid of meeting John Wheelwright on the football field than of later meeting an army on the battle field?
... that fifty years ago today, Harold Macmillan dismissed seven members of his Cabinet, an event known as the Night of the Long Knives?
... that composer Robert Russell Bennett's work Symphonic Songs for Band was premiered by the 112-member Kappa Kappa Psi-Tau Beta Sigma National Intercollegiate Band in 1957?
... that Werner E. Ablaß played a major role in the closure of the Nationale Volksarmee during the German reunification?
... that the performances in the Body of Proof episode "Talking Heads" of Kathy Searle as the person who dismembered the murder victim and Kelly AuCoin as the murderer were both praised?
... that the grounds of St Ceinwen's Church, Cerrigceinwen, Wales, contain a spring once said to be able to "cure many diseases"?
... that Angela Santomero created, wrote, and produced two children's TV shows, Super Why! and Blue's Clues?
... that the fruit of the rare subterranean parasitic plant Hydnora triceps smell and taste of coconut?
... that there is a cemetery with over 350 graves at an unknown location on the grounds of the Lewis and Clark County Hospital Historic District ?
... that international breast cancer survivors' dragon boating had its beginnings when University of British Columbia's Don McKenzie organized "Abreast in a Boat" as breast cancer survivor therapy?
... that Miroslav Tyrš, the founder of Czech national sport movement Sokol, was born into a German family?
... that the Catholic Church issued two notifications regarding the Divine Mercy devotion, the second one reversing the first?
... that Hollywood stunt coordinator and second unit director Allan Graf played offensive guard for the undefeated NCAA national champion USC Trojans football team in 1972?
... that the Tiverton Museum of Mid Devon Life, one of the largest museums in the West Country, originally occupied two rooms in a former pub?
... that the recently named rhamphorhynchid Bellubrunnus from the Jurassic of Germany is the only known pterosaur to have wing tips that curved forward?
... that Hillsboro, Oregon's minor league baseball stadium is scheduled to be built in less than one year?
... that in The Dance Lesson, an 1879 painting by Edgar Degas, an exhausted dancer sits on a double bass?
... that the 1899 play Sangeet Sharada was "a pioneer in social drama in India" and that the 1929 Child Marriage Restraint Act, called the "Sarda Act" for its sponsor, was soon known as the "Sharada Act"?
... that former Pepperdine basketball player Levy Middlebrooks was named the West Coast Conference Player of the Year in 1988?
... that the string arrangement on Casting Crowns' song "Joyful, Joyful" was compared to the string arrangement on Coldplay's song "Viva la Vida?
... that the second season of Millennium has been called "some sort of work of weird genius"?
... that widower Alexander Rolls, former Mayor of Monmouth, married divorcée and actress Helen Barry , whose first marriage was at age fifteen?
... that the remains of lions, woolly mammoths and woolly rhinoceros have been found in caves in the Upper Wye Gorge?
... that philanthropist John Mackintosh left a will allowing the provision of a public trust for the advancement of education in Gibraltar?
... that the hadran prayer recited after studying a tractate of the Talmud is an expression of love and friendship between the student and the tractate?
... that among the all-time head coaches in William & Mary Tribe football's history, three have been inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame and one other into the Pro Football Hall of Fame?
... that the drama Zuster Theresia, written by a man known for comedy, featured a nun, attempted suicide, and polygamy?
... that Confederate Army Colonel Levin Major Lewis was hit by a spent musket ball that stuck in his forehead at the Battle of Lone Jack in Missouri during the American Civil War?
... that Gamos was called "the mare of many headaches" in the years after she won the 1870 Epsom Oaks?
... that the Salah al-Din Road is the main highway of the Gaza Strip, running the territory's entire length?
... that a pretender to the French throne built the De Mores Packing Plant in the Dakota Territory in 1883?
... that Michael Sokolski, inventor of the Scantron multiple-choice optical answer sheet system, used to drive Polish tanks in Italy during World War II?
... that Jellyvision uses writers from Chicago improv troupes to develop new trivia questions weekly for its You Don't Know Jack Facebook game?
... that the Scarabeo 9 semi-submersible drilling rig was built to comply with the United States embargo against Cuba?
... that Elisha Coysh, great-grandfather of Sarah Coysh, was a physician renowned for his care of victims of the Great Plague of London?
... that Gene Sharp's The Politics of Nonviolent Action claims that Gandhi "made the most significant personal contribution in the history of the nonviolent technique"?
... that 50 new E-class Melbourne trams will be the first trams built in Australia in 12 years, with the last locally built Melbourne tram a B class built in 1994?
... that a music video by Chrisye was the first by an Indonesian shown on MTV Southeast Asia?
... that the 2012 IndyCar Detroit Grand Prix was interrupted for two hours because the track broke?
... that in the churchyard of St Andrew's Church, Dacre , in Cumbria, there are four carved medieval bears?
... that Angels Camp Museum sits on land located above two veins of the California Mother Lode?
... that the Government of Hong Kong is giving HK$6,000 to approximately 6.1 million people through Scheme $6,000 due to record reserves from budget surplus?
... that according to writer Toby Whithouse, the seventh series of Doctor Who will mainly consist of stand-alone episodes, each with a distinct genre?
... that Stumholmen island is part of the Naval City of Karlskrona, which has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1998?
... that Franciscan monk Pedro de Aguado wrote a history of northern South America in the late sixteenth century, which was not published for over 300 years?
... that in 405, during the fall of the Western Roman Empire, manpower was so scarce that Roman soldiers were urged to allow their personal slaves to fight beside them?
... that the constellation of Corona Australis contains one of the closest star-forming regions to the solar system?
... that the Millennium episode "The Beginning and the End" features the Talking Heads song "Life During Wartime"?
... that the National Film Board of Canada documentary My Ancestors Were Rogues and Murderers defends the controversial Canadian seal hunt?
... that one of the most talked-about red carpet gowns of 2000 was worn by a Spice Girl, its designer, and Matt Stone, as well as by Jennifer Lopez?
... that, despite spending almost their entire lives underground, Cape mole rats nonetheless have activity cycles linked to day and night?
... that comedian Hiroiki Ariyoshi went from earning 20 million yen a month to earning virtually nothing, only to then become Japan's top television personality?
... that Tyler Clippard won the 2011 Major League Baseball All-Star Game despite not retiring a batter?
... that the original idea for the 1996 science fiction adventure game Drowned God was based on a forged document purported to have been written by 19th-century English poet Richard Henry Horne?
... that Sir Walter Roper Lawrence, an English baronet and author who served in the Indian Civil Service, was the Settlement Commissioner of Kashmir?
... that Bob Cortner was the fiftieth person to die at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, in its first fifty years of operation?
... that Rhadinoceraea micans larvae can completely defoliate waterside irises?
... that Dance Again... the Hits is the first greatest hits album to be released by Jennifer Lopez in her fourteen-year music career?
... that the historic Tivoli Building in Cheyenne, Wyoming, has housed a speakeasy, a brothel, an unaccredited university, and the current state governor's campaign headquarters?
... that plant ecologist Fakhri Bazzaz was ranked as one of the ten "Most Cited Scientists in Environment/Ecology, 1992–2002"?
... that missionary William McClure Thomson documented the Galilee earthquake of 1837 in the best-selling The Land and the Book?
... that American Jessie Ackermann is considered a major voice in the Australian women's suffrage movement?
... that video game publisher Inscape's founder Michael Nash chose the company's name "to focus on multimedia's capability to transport us to compelling inner landscapes"?
... that three aircraft belonging to Gatari Air Service were seized after its president director was implicated in a fraud case?
... that at age twenty, Flight Lieutenant Dave Shannon was the youngest pilot to take part in the "Dambuster" raid of May 1943?
... that a restaurant sketch by Kabaret Olgi Lipińskiej resulted in an official protest by the Soviet embassy in Warsaw, followed by secret police questioning?
... that Jahlil Okafor made all of his field goal attempts in the gold medal game of the 2011 FIBA Americas Under-16 Championship, totalling 18 points?
... that the sea anemone Cerianthus lloydii lives in a parchment-like tube?
... that Confederate Army Colonel Wilburn Hill King acted as a general officer for more than a year but was never legally promoted?
... that one of the archaeological hoards found in the Channel Islands comprised coins minted in Alexandria in Egypt?
... that the satinleaf tree is endangered in its native Florida, but an invasive weed in Hawaii?
... that the sixth-century BCE Treasure of El Carambolo was found during renovations at a pigeon shooting club?
... that Abdurahim Laajab is one of the key players at the Norway national futsal team?
... that reviewers felt that one of the strengths of mobile game Transformers G1: Awakening was that it was not based on the live-action film series?
... that the French battleship Charlemagne twice participated in the occupation of Mytilene, then owned by the Ottoman Empire, first with a French expedition and later in an international squadron?
... that Bambang Widjojanto, once often imprisoned by the government of Indonesia, now works for it?
... that the French Embassy in Berlin opened in 2002 has struck many, including the Mayor of Mitte, as resembling a barricade with gun slits?
... that many important literary and musical works of the past likely would be deemed to infringe copyright under today's law on paraphrasing of copyrighted material?
... that in 2010, the filly Special Duty was awarded the victory in the British Classic 1000 Guineas and in its French equivalent despite being the second horse to cross the finish line in both races?
... that on Yes's 1972–73 tour, Rick Wakeman and Steve Howe played a rendition of "Tie Me Kangaroo Down, Sport" at an Australian show?
... that a huge hoard of Iron Age and Roman coins was found in Jersey in June 2012 after two metal detectorists spent a few hours a year for 30 years searching for a suspected hoard?
... that the shape that encloses two given volumes and has the minimum possible surface area is the double bubble commonly formed by soap bubbles?
... that there is debate as to whether Minetta Creek, once the largest river in Manhattan, still exists?
... that during the Antinomian Controversy, Anne Hutchinson withstood two separate trials without counsel before being banished from Massachusetts?
... that Argentine nationalism sees José de San Martín, Juan Manuel de Rosas and Juan Perón as a line of historical continuity?
... that one of the most popular Polish cabarets, Pod Egidą, performing since 1967, has faced persecution from the communist authorities in the People's Republic of Poland?
... that 2012 College World Series Most Outstanding Player Robert Refsnyder was born in South Korea and adopted by a California couple when he was three months old?
... that the print identity of UK music newspaper The Stool Pigeon is modelled on Victorian tabloids?
... that 2012 Australian Olympic canoeist Hannah Davis won a bronze medal in the sport at the 2008 Summer Olympics?
... that the mushroom Stropharia semiglobata has been recorded growing on the feces of a wide range of herbivores, including rabbits, bears, and wallabies?
... that the death of four students from Southway Comprehensive School during a school trip in 1993 led to the establishment of the Adventure Activities Licensing Authority?
... that the 2010 Grimes album, Geidi Primes, is named after the fictional planet Giedi Prime from Grimes' favourite book, Frank Herbert's seminal novel Dune?
... that in the 5th-century CE the only indigenous Arab unit of the Byzantine army in Syria was stationed at Furqlus?
... that Room 12 at The Crown in Amersham, England, has a mural dating back to the 16th century?
... that one protester was killed after security forces attacked protesters in Bahrain's Day of Rage?
... that Ed Carfrey, who played in Major League Baseball in 1890, was mistakenly omitted from baseball records until 2005?
... that the Lunar Sample Laboratory Facility houses the Genesis Rock and most of the other lunar samples returned by the Apollo program?
... that al-Rastan, known as "Arethusa" during the Roman period in Syria, served as the first capital of the Emesani dynasty in the mid-first-century BCE?
... that sources give two different commanders for the Polish forces participating in the Battle of Grudziądz?
... that the Order of the British Empire was awarded posthumously to two brothers following the Edmonton air crash?
... that despite being one of the most common polypores in the eastern United States, the fungus Antrodia serialiformis was not recognized as a distinct species until 2009?
... that Cuban-American athlete Manuel Huerta is training for the 2012 Summer Olympics on the side of a live volcano?
... that mature specimens of the edible Oregon brown truffle have an odor similar to Camembert cheese?
... that baseball pitcher Pete Appleton changed his surname from Jablonowski to embark on a musical career, which he never did?
... that Ginge Manor is currently occupied by William Astor, 4th Viscount Astor and his wife Annabel, who is the mother of Samantha Cameron, the wife of Prime Minister David Cameron?
... that in spite of the official Soviet ideology of gender equality, feminism continues to be a dirty word for women in Russia?
... that for the 1884 hanging of five Bisbee Massacre murderers in Tombstone, Arizona, invitations were sent out by the sheriff, and tickets were sold for grandstand seating?
... that Black Sandy State Park on Hauser Lake was originally a recreation area operated by the Montana Power Company?
... that the regal sea fan takes part in mass spawning events which may be triggered by the full moon?
... that the title of Canadian artist Cœur de pirate's 2011 album Blonde is a double entendre which refers to both the singer's blonde hair and the Quebec French slang word for "girlfriend"?
... that Japanese anesthesiologist Yoshitaka Fujii published 172 medical research papers that reported falsified data, including 126 papers described as being "totally fabricated"?
... that the Maya city of Kinal in northern Guatemala possessed an unusually complex acropolis but is noted for its complete absence of sculpted stelae and altars?
... that the biggest aircraft ever to be flown under the Sydney Harbour Bridge was a Lancaster bomber piloted by Flight Lieutenant Peter Isaacson in 1943?
... that architect Aston Webb, who expanded The Hendre in Wales, originally a hunting lodge for John Rolls, also redesigned the east facade of Buckingham Palace?
... that in Hoffman Estates v. The Flipside, the U.S. Supreme Court considered whether the proximity of High Times, National Lampoon, and Rolling Stone to drug paraphernalia was marketing for illegal use?
... that Pink performs "energetic and vengeful as ever" on her new single "Blow Me (One Last Kiss)"?
... that during a five-year shutdown, there arose a thriving enterprise selling the buildings of Romania's Călăraşi steel works for scrap?
... that for her memoir Opium Nation, Fariba Nawa placed her life in jeopardy to collect stories from women involved in opium production in Afghanistan?
... that in the alternate history of Richard Schenkman's 2012 mockbuster film Abraham Lincoln vs. Zombies, John Wilkes Booth is a Confederate agent planted within Lincoln's secret service staff?
... that Christchurch architect Samuel Farr stocked almost every lake and river in Canterbury, New Zealand, with fish?
... that, according to the Cholodny-Went model, the roots of plants grow downward and the shoots grow towards light because of the plant hormone auxin?
... that in 683, the second Umayyad ruler Yazid I died in the Syrian Desert town of Huwwarin, his favorite recreation spot?
... that Jennifer Lopez's first video album Jennifer Lopez: Feelin' So Good provides a documentary-style look at the launch of her music career?
... that the research facilities of the University of Freiburg Faculty of Biology date back to a botanical garden founded in 1620 by the Faculty of Medicine?
... that the dissolution of the Tibetan Empire following a civil war led to the Era of Fragmentation, a period of political turmoil dominated by warlords and uprisings?
... that the design of St. Mark's Church was described as "acrobatic gothic" after the architect was given free rein in his designs?
... that according to American recording artist Usher, his song "Sins of My Father" is a testament to the type of father he is?
... that University of Michigan gymnast Sam Mikulak won the 2011 NCAA all-around championship and will represent the United States at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London?
... that Justin Wilson dedicated his win at the 2008 Detroit Indy Grand Prix to dying actor Paul Newman?
... that 1931's Si Pitoeng was the first film based on the life of an Indonesian Robin Hood?
... that the bartender and the psychiatrist were good ol' mates in Boston and are still good ol' mates in Seattle?
... that Whitecross Street in Wye Bridge Ward, Monmouth, Wales, took its name from a stone cross that stood in the future St James Square ?
... that Lolab Valley in the Vale of Kashmir is an oval-shaped valley and is formed by the Lahwal River in the Indian state of Jammu and Kashmir?
... that the masthead of Sporting Life displayed the motto "Devoted To Base Ball, Trap Shooting and General Sports"?
... that the Bahrain pearling trail is Bahrain's second UNESCO World Heritage Site after the Bahrain Fort?
... that, originally discovered in 1873, Tutwiler's spleenwort became one of the world's rarest ferns in 2007?
... that former Albany, Georgia, mayor Bill McAfee participated in a 13-game baseball tour of Japan in 1929 before embarking on a five-year career in Major League Baseball?
... that three new Wildlife Protection Areas have been established in Japan prior to the 2012 Ramsar wetland conference, which started today?
... that at the end of World War I the British Cabinet decided to give Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Canada and India each 100 aircraft as an Imperial Gift?
... that unlike its closest living relatives, lemurs and lorisoids, Djebelemur from Eocene Africa probably lacked a toothcomb?
... that on low magnification the strands of Listerella paradoxa look like a string of pearls?
... that Geoff Charles's photos of 20th-century Welsh life were published at 75 dpi to prevent "illegal copying"?
... that Go Green Racing used 14 different drivers in competition during the 2011 NASCAR Nationwide Series season?
... that Louise Cochrane, creator of the 1950s BBC children's TV series Rag, Tag and Bobtail, was an American?
... that the slime mould Prototrichia metallica is a "nivicol", meaning that it grows on the snow line at the time of snowmelt?
... that former basketball player Bob Harstad is just one of four players in Missouri Valley Conference history to accrue both 2,000+ points and 1,000+ rebounds in his career?
... that Emerge, a monthly news magazine with a focus on issues of interest to African Americans, was published from 1989 to 2000?
... that computing applications written for 26-bit ARM systems running RISC OS can be run on newer 32-bit architectures by using Aemulor?