derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the records of many of EMI's popular artists including The Beatles, Cliff Richard and Pink Floyd were manufactured at what is now The Old Vinyl Factory in Hayes in Greater London?
... that in one of its last acts, the Sejm of the Congress Poland dethroned Tsar Nicholas I of Russia from his position as the King of Poland?
... that Australian bowler Shane Warne claimed that he had "nightmares" at the thought of bowling to Sachin Tendulkar after being dominated by him in the 1998 Coca-Cola Cup?
... that a fire destroyed the house at Hilston Park, Monmouthshire in 1838 and a Palladian mansion was built to replace it?
... that Tarsius fuscus was resurrected in 2010 as the scientific name of a primate originally described in 1804?
... that Prince Antasari , who led a war against Dutch colonists for over three years, was ultimately defeated by smallpox?
... that although Philip Michael Thomas coined the term "EGOT" (Emmy, Grammy, Oscar and Tony), only Edward James Olmos and Jan Hammer would win any of those awards working on Miami Vice?
... that in 1977 AOA, a trade union linked to the Spanish urban guerilla movement FRAP, was founded?
... that Hector the Tax Inspector was replaced by Mrs Doyle in the Inland Revenue's advertising?
... that to house his collection of vintage steam locomotives the former CEO of Ohio Central RR built the Age of Steam Roundhouse, the first full-sized, working roundhouse built in the U.S. since 1951?
... that a sermon by English clergyman Richard West required a vote in Parliament before it could be printed?
... that the Atlantic cranch squid has been nicknamed "Eddie McBlobbles" for its defensive behavior of inflating itself into a ball with its head and tail inside out?
... that though Mumbai's Phoenix Mills has been redeveloped into a shopping mall, its chimney has been retained?
... that after the death of François de Pâris in 1727, many people reported miracle cures through convulsions by consuming the earth around his grave?
... that Oh Moscow, by English musician Lindsay Cooper, is a song cycle that reflects on the Cold War?
... that NASCAR driver David Mayhew drove for Kevin Harvick Incorporated in two Camping World Truck Series races in 2011, and finished third in both races?
... that Pauline Duvernay rose apparently naked from a cauldron surrounded by demons in Fromental Halévy's opera-ballet La tentation?
... that Keizan, Great Patriarch of Sōtō Zen Buddhism, founded Sōji-ji?
... that Alexandru Al. Ioan, the natural son of Romanian ruler Alexandru Ioan Cuza and the half-brother of Serb king Milan I, was introduced by his own family as a rescued orphan?
... that South Korean band F.T. Island's mini-album Grown-Up debuted at number three on Gaon Chart's monthly albums chart for January 2012 with one day worth of sales?
... that National Masturbation Day, an annual event celebrated in the US in May, was first observed in 1995?
... that Sir John Cordy Burrows is responsible for the Victoria Fountain at the Old Steine Gardens?
... that the Chicago Housing Authority's renovation of the Dearborn Homes housing project includes adding neo-Georgian quoins and ball-topped gables to the brick high-rises?
... that the German teleplay Jeder stirbt für sich allein, about Otto and Elise Hampel, who were executed by the Third Reich, was directed by Falk Harnack, who lost several family members to Nazi executions?
... that the 1879 Michigan football team defeated Racine College, 1–0, in the first intercollegiate football game in the school's history?
... that dormice benefit from charcoal burning at Croes Robert Wood, near Monmouth?
... that fifty-nine Major League Baseball player–managers, including Connie Mack , have been enshrined in the Hall of Fame?
... that an actor in the film Somewhere I Have Never Traveled played the roles of two different people, one with long hair and a beard and one with short hair and clean-shaven?
... that at least five people died due to torture during the 2011–2012 Bahraini uprising?
... that the German Bundesliga footballer Willi Kraus was sentenced to seven years in prison for bank robbery?
... that People v. Diaz upholds the right of police in California to make warrantless searches of cell phones during a lawful arrest?
... that Glacier Media, which owns the daily newspaper in Victoria, British Columbia, was originally a bottled water company?
... that the 1884 Michigan football team's first game was part of a "field day" that included heavyweight boxing, "catch-as-catch-can wrestling" and "chasing greased pig"?
... that during the 1989 Kosovo miners' strike about 180 miners were hospitalized?
... that Greta Garbo threatened to return to Sweden rather than act in Women Love Diamonds?
... that Gotthold Schwarz has been associated with the 800-year-old Thomanerchor boys choir in Leipzig as a member, a vocal coach since 1979, a bass soloist and an interim conductor?
... that in 2007 it was reported that Scroogle was becoming the preferred search engine of Internet civil libertarians?
... that in 2008, nearly 40,000 acres of the former Irvine Ranch, including Bommer Canyon, were designated as the first California Natural Landmark?
... that in 1905, Bolckow Vaughan was easily Great Britain's largest producer of pig iron?
... that a couplet from Elton John's song "Elderberry Wine" has been called the worst of lyricist Bernie Taupin's career?
... that an employee who erases the hard drive of an employer-owned computer may be in violation of the U.S. Computer Fraud and Abuse Act?
... that Indonesian actress Titi Kamal paid to follow a poor woman around and learn about her lifestyle?
... that a nor'easter in December 1992 washed over 20 whales onshore along Cape Cod, killing seven of them?
... that Thurgood Marshall said of Lloyd L. Gaines "I have never lost the pain of having so many people spend so much time and money on him, just to have him disappear" 73 years ago today?
... that the Grand Bazaar in Istanbul, one of the largest covered markets in the world, attracts between 250,000 and 400,000 visitors daily?
... that the European leaf-toed gecko can change colour according to the temperature of its surroundings?
... that 2011–12 Ivy League teams Harvard and Princeton both defeated 2012 ACC Men's Basketball Tournament Champion Florida State?
... that, according to legend, geologist John Marley discovered the Cleveland Ironstone by tripping on a rabbit hole?
... that Governor-General of the Dutch East Indies Jan Jacob Rochussen was father-in-law to another governor general and grandfather to a president of the League of Nations?
... that, over his long career, African American attorney Conrad Lynn represented civil rights activists, Puerto Rican nationalists, and draft resisters during two U.S. wars?
... that an estimated 100 million wildflower and grass seeds were spread at Graham Oaks Nature Park before it opened to the public?
... that in 1979 the trade union Sindicato Obrero Canario labelled Spanish rule of the Canary Islands "colonial" in an appeal to the OUA?
... that, according to controversial Romanian anthropologist Henric Sanielevici, the Chinese eye fold comes from chewing rice?
... that places of worship in the district of Chichester, West Sussex, include a Buddhist monastery and a tin tabernacle ?
... that in 1968 the rector of Wrocław University, Alfred Jahn, supported students who were striking against communist censorship and lost his position as a result?
... that after winning the 1926 Belmont Stakes, Crusader set a course record at the Dwyer Stakes that year, and later became the first horse to win the Suburban Handicap two years in a row?
... that the life cycle of the parasitic marine fluke Homalometron pallidum involves three different hosts, one of which is the mummichog?
... that, in exchange for securing Welsh interests within the See of St David's, Bishop David fitzGerald renounced efforts for its elevation into an archbishopric?
... that the 1885 Michigan Wolverines football team played a game on roller skates against the Princess football team?
... that after George Jewett played for the 1892 Michigan football team, it was 40 years before another African-American played for the Wolverines?
... that Tan Boon Teik was the longest-serving Attorney-General of post-independence Singapore, having held office for just over 25 years?
... that Indian soft drink concentrate brand Rasna made an attempt to break the Guinness World Record for the "world's biggest glass" in 2009?
... that the German architect Anna Heringer has contributed to sustainable architecture building hand-made schools in Bangladesh and Morocco with local craftsmen and materials?
... that the berries of the alpine waxberry are eaten by lizards and ground weta?
... that three skulls were unearthed in a berry patch on Deadman's Island?
... that Alabama socialite and writer Madame Le Vert was the only female commissioner at the 1855 Exposition Universelle in Paris?
... that the GLOBE at Night project recruits citizen scientists to quantify light pollution in their locales?
... that the Lhasa Apso Zentarr Elizabeth's victory at Crufts in 2012 was considered fitting due to the Diamond Jubilee year of Queen Elizabeth II?
... that prior to becoming the Bishop of Southampton, Arthur Lyttelton was the first Master of Selwyn College, Cambridge?
... that International Olympic Committee founder Pierre de Coubertin, under a pseudonym, won a gold medal at the 1912 Summer Olympics?
... that the Humboldt Box is a new, futuristic five-story museum in Berlin that is slated to be dismantled in a few years?
... that Saint Patrick was reputedly a priest at the monastery of St. Illtyd of Llantwit Major when he was abducted by Irish pirates, later becoming the patron saint of Ireland?
... that the song "Bad Girl", originally recorded by Rihanna and Chris Brown, was covered by The Pussycat Dolls?
... that Abbas Kazmi was asked, by a United States diplomat, to construct a brainwashing defense for Ajmal Kasab, the gunman who was tried for the 2008 Mumbai attacks?
... that Jan Gulbrandsen, president of the Norwegian Olympic Committee and managing director of the Norwegian Automobile Federation, won eight national championships in the 400 metres hurdles?
... that Pat Barker's gritty first novel Union Street inspired the much lighter romantic film drama Stanley & Iris?
... that the model for James McNeill Whistler's The Princess from the Land of Porcelain was not Asian, but Anglo-Greek?
... that although the adult southern kingcroaker is found in the Atlantic Ocean, its juveniles are often found in estuaries?
... that an anonymous poster on a Yahoo! message board successfully quashed a subpoena to reveal his identity by claiming a First Amendment right to anonymous speech?
... that the deadliest accident Aeroflot experienced in the 1960s occurred in November 1967 (1967-11), when an Ilyushin Il-18V crashed upside down shortly after takeoff from Koltsovo Airport, killing all 130 people aboard?
... that Ueno Park in Tokyo is home to a fox shrine, a National Museum, and the homeless?
... that among the best-known works by photographer Rudolf Eickemeyer are portraits of Evelyn Nesbit ?
... that despite being in Herefordshire, Wyastone Leys hosted meetings of the Monmouthshire fox hunt?
... that CompuServe Inc. v. Cyber Promotions, Inc. was one of the first cases to apply United States tort law to restrict spamming on computer networks?
... that the Movement for Oneness and Jihad in West Africa broke away from Al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb to further jihad in West Africa?
... that German philosopher Immanuel Kant believed that an action must be performed out of duty to be moral?
... that although ecologist Arthur Tansley devised the ecosystem concept, the term was coined by botanist Arthur Roy Clapham at Tansley's request?
... that in 1854, the filly Virago won ten of the eleven races she entered, including the 1000 Guineas, the Goodwood Cup, the Nassau Stakes, the Yorkshire Oaks, and the Doncaster Cup?
... that a government commission has found that Bahrain Public Security Forces involved in Arab spring protests sometimes used force and firearms unnecessarily and in a disproportionate manner?
... that in 2009 Addie MS and his Twilite Orchestra were the first Indonesian orchestra to play in the Sydney Opera House?
... that Anonymous hacked into private intelligence company Stratfor's email system and these emails were leaked by WikiLeaks?
... that after the O&C Lands were revested to the United States government, 18 Oregon counties received federal payments that may have ended in 2012?
... that the newly described Galápagos catshark differs from other catsharks by having an asymmetric pattern of spots?
... that the Tamamushi Shrine derives its name from the tamamushi beetle, as it was previously ornamented with that beetle's iridescent wings?
... that the Kačák Event caused widespread marine anoxia, forming black shales such as those that generate gas in the Marcellus Shale?
... that a plan to move the Baraga County Courthouse to a former hospital was twice rejected by voters?
... that Karen Agustiawan was first in Forbes' list of "Asia's 50 Power Businesswomen"?
... that in Obsidian Finance Group, LLC v. Cox, a court in Oregon, United States, held that a blogger was not a member of the media?
... that the tadpoles of the critically endangered Rabbs' fringe-limbed treefrog literally eat the skin off their fathers' backs?
... that the Schneller Orphanage in Jerusalem, which operated from 1860 to 1940, had its own printing press, bindery, flour mill, bakery, carpentry, pottery factory, and brick and tile plant?
... that the recently released album And I Thank You by Ontario-based band The Elwins was named one of the 20 most-anticipated Canadian albums of 2012 by the music magazine Exclaim!?
... that the Antigua and Barbuda national cricket team played at the 1998 Commonwealth Games?
... that at 730 horsepower, the 2012 Ferrari F12berlinetta is the most powerful road-legal Ferrari to date?
... that most of the paintings by Adolf Hitler, which he painted in his youth and sold to a glazier's store during his Vienna years, were bought by Jewish customers?
... that proposals to raise the wreck of the RMS Titanic have included filling it with ping-pong balls, injecting it with 180,000 tons of Vaseline, or turning it into an iceberg?
... that Werner Schuster, who in the Bundestag was concerned with health policy, Africa and the fight against AIDS, founded a civic partnership between Idstein in Germany and Moshi in Tanzania?
... that on 3 March 1945 the Royal Air Force accidentally bombed a residential neighbourhood in The Hague, Netherlands, killing 511 people?
... that Shadeed, an American-bred, British-trained Thoroughbred racehorse with an Arabic name, set a course record at Ascot when he won the 1985 Queen Elizabeth II Stakes?
... that one can see almost the whole of Metohija (1,290 sq mi) from the heights of Dulje, Kosovo?
... that television producer and director Richard Jasek's father was a concert violinist who was coerced into becoming a spy?
... that in 1928 English cricketer Robert Lyttelton claimed that drawn matches, due in part to blocking the wicket with the legs, were the "curse of modern cricket"?
... that FM 742, located in Waco, is currently the shortest road in Texas's Farm/Ranch to Market Road system, at just 0.175 miles (0.282 km)?
... that Elton John's vocal performance on "Teacher I Need You", a song about a schoolboy's sexual desire for his teacher, was inspired by former teen idol Bobby Vee?
... that the AD 17 Lydia earthquake was described by Pliny the Elder as the "greatest earthquake in human memory"?
... that Sophia Taylor fought for women's suffrage in New Zealand but opposed women standing for Parliament?
... that the tallest specimens of Eucalyptus deanei are over 70 m (230 ft) high?
... that Kaytek the Wizard, the second of the novels by Polish author and pedagogue Janusz Korczak to be translated into English, has often been compared to Harry Potter?
... that in 2000, the FBI lured a suspect to Seattle, arrested him in a sting operation, and then successfully had him convicted for cyber-crimes committed while he was physically located in Russia?
... that microbiologist Charles Thom was awarded the first PhD from the University of Missouri in 1899?
... that in 1874 the British corvette HMS Volage transported a party of astronomers to the Kerguelen Islands in the southern Indian Ocean to observe the transit of Venus?
... that a set of trading cards with themes and people from Operation Desert Storm was criticized for commercializing and trivializing the war?
... that the Millennium episode "The Judge" featured a "high camp" villain and an allusion to Moby-Dick?
... that Herbert von Karajan approved of the vineyard style of the Berliner Philharmonie?
... that the 1955 film Teaserama featured a man in drag as "gender sabotage" against the prevailing sexual norms of the time?
... that the 9th-century Lindau Gospels contains two illuminated pages imitating textiles?
... that the interactive horror film Take This Lollipop was created to warn about placing too much personal information on the internet?
... that the multi-ethnic Truth and Justice party of Afghanistan supports reconciliation with the Taliban and cooperation with ISAF?
... that the Cybele-class mine destructor vessels were designed to sweep mines by being towed through minefields?
... that at the 2005 Total Nonstop Action Wrestling Sacrifice pay-per-view event, Raven used a pizza cutter to slice open Jeff Jarrett's forehead during the main event?
... that American sports-writer Dudley Doust once moved, along with his wife and daughter, to a mud-hut in Mexico to attempt to write a novel?
... that Historicist sculptor Otto Lessing, who largely shaped the appearance of Imperial Berlin and built the Lessing Monument, also designed his own tomb?
... that only the ending scene in the 2011 film Runway Beat is presented in 3D?
... that according to Jess Nevins, the worst science fiction novel of the 19th century is An Entirely New Feature of a Thrilling Novel: Entitled, The Social War of the Year 1900; Or, Conspirators and Lovers. A Lesson for Saints and Sinners?
... that Baldwin–Wallace College's school Conservatory of Music celebrates its 80th year as the oldest collegiate Bach Festival and the second oldest Bach festival in the United States?
... that naval officer Samuel Warren served in European waters in the American War of Independence, the West Indies in the French Revolutionary Wars, and the East Indies in the Napoleonic Wars?
... that the tadpoles of the frog Indirana semipalmata are the first ever known to hatch, feed, and metamorphose on tree barks?
... that AYUSH Sevaks are volunteers of AYUSH-ISHA Organic Health Systems, who dispense herbal medicines in Kolli Hills?
... that the single-sided swingarm of the 1949 Imme R100 was also the motorcycle's exhaust pipe?
... that the barnacle Megabalanus tintinnabulum travelled from the tropics to the Netherlands by ship in 1764 and reached Western Australia in 1949?
... that Lords Justices Stephenson and Edmund-Davies freed a man accused of rape as the jury had not been asked to consider whether he "entered as a trespasser"?
... that the Millennium episode "Blood Relatives" has been compared to episodes of The X-Files and Cracker?
... that all of Edward William Price's immediate family died in a shipwreck the year before he became Government Resident of the Northern Territory?
... that Paul McCartney was so impressed by the album Call Me Burroughs he hired the producer, Ian Sommerville, to build him a home studio?
... that after the American Civil War ended, Ladies' Memorial Associations sprang up all over the South to bury Johnny Reb, build monuments in honor of Confederate soldiers, and propagate the Lost Cause?
... that the deep water sea urchin Aspidodiadema jacobi may brood its eggs among its spines?
... that the scout floatplane Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk M.F.5, which had its first flight in November 1918, was the first tractor aircraft designed in Norway?
... that Body of Proof episode "Society Hill" marked the first appearance of Megan Hunt's mother Joan, played by Six Feet Under star Joanna Cassidy?
... that the Bahrain Supreme Defence Council is composed of 14 members, all of whom belong to the ruling Al Khalifa family?
... that quarterback Dan Fouts was embarrassed that he was inducted into the San Diego Chargers Hall of Fame before his former head coach, Don Coryell?
... that as a 12-year-old, Australian water polo player Holly Lincoln-Smith saved the life of another swimmer in the middle of a race, then went on to finish 27th out of 40?
... that Kairuku grebneffi, an extinct species of penguin, was nearly 1.5 metres (4.9 ft) long and weighed 50% more than modern Emperor Penguins?
... that John Blackadder was outlawed and later arrested for unlawful preaching at conventicles, and died in prison?
... that Kapil Dev is the only player in the history of Test cricket to have taken more than 400 wickets and scored more than 5,000 runs?
... that a student witness to the Chardon High School shooting said her math teacher had a bulletproof vest in his classroom that he wore during the crisis?
... that a review for the 2000 gay pornographic video A Young Man's World said its portrayal of fictional middle-aged men was demeaning to actual middle-aged men?
... that thousands of former slaves, the Great Dismal Swamp maroons , settled in the marshlands of Virginia and North Carolina from the early 1700s to 1865?
... that, in 1978, Maryon Pittman Allen became the first woman to serve on the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee?
... that John C. Osgood strongly opposed labor unions and tried welfare capitalism at his company town of Redstone, Colorado, to discourage his workers from forming unions and striking?
... that in 1873, J. J. Murphy proposed an inertial model of animal navigation in Nature, challenging Darwin's views?
... that Australian Stinger Isobel Bishop is left-handed and has a water polo scholarship from the South Australia Institute of Sport?
... that the mineral georgerobinsonite was first identified in 2009 from samples collected from a mine in Arizona in the 1940s?
... that the setting of the Millennium episode "Weeds" "simmers with recrimination and vigilantism"?
... that Charles Turner coached the Australian Institute of Sport men's water polo team before becoming the chief executive of the New South Wales Institute of Sport?
... that organic dust toxic syndrome is a flu-like illness caused by inhaling organic dust particles such as grain kernel fragments, bits of insects, bacteria, fungal spores, molds and chemical residues?
... that "Don't Let Me Wait Too Long" was ex-Beatle George Harrison's "single-that-never-was"?
... that the racehorse Busted was voted as the British Horse of the Year in 1967, the same year one of his legs was "busted" during training, forcing him into retirement?
... that the Devonian Orcadian Basin once contained a lake estimated to be hundreds of kilometres across, forming distinctive sediments in which a diverse fauna of fossil fish has been found?
... that a daughter of the 1796 Epsom Oaks winning filly Parisot was poisoned with arsenic in 1811?
... that future National Hockey League player Paul Reinhart's agent Alan Eagleson threatened to take his junior league to court after a rule change would have forced him onto a different team?
... that "the bravest man in Saudi Arabia" was charged in the Specialized Criminal Court that tries suspected al-Qaeda members and human rights activists?
... that Thomas Horne was passed over as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Tasmania due to his precarious financial situation, but later became President of the Legislative Council?
... that pianist Siegfried Rapp, who lost his right arm during World War II, premiered Sergei Prokofiev's 4th Piano Concerto (for the left hand)?
... that Eliza Barchus , who was widely recognized for her paintings of the Cascade Range volcanoes, sold many postcards of her work to augment her income?
... that Bronwen Knox captained the Australian Stingers at the 2008 Olympics in Beijing?
... that the 2007 statue of Amida at Isshin-ji is formed from the remains of 163,254 people?