derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Jalsha Movies is a 24-hour Bengali movie channel of STAR India that started on 16 December 2012?
... that before it was moved to the opera house, the post office in Jamestown, Ohio, sometimes changed locations once per week?
... that the first specimens of benstonite were collected on New Year's Eve, 1954?
... that the Anza seismic gap on the San Jacinto Fault Zone has potential for a magnitude 6.5 earthquake?
... that Ernst Hechler, a bomber pilot during World War II, was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross as a U-boat commander?
... that the Samuel N. Patterson House survived the destruction of most of its neighborhood in the 1974 Xenia tornado?
... that French explorer and adventurer René de Segonzac was accused of the murder of a fellow army officer?
... that the sermon regarded as the "first set-piece confrontation of the English Reformation" was preached on Christmas Eve 1525 at St Edward King and Martyr on St Edward's Passage, Cambridge?
... that Sandra Eisert was the first White House picture editor, and later designed the cover photo for the 1988 Monsters of Rock Tour?
... that the Argentine Declaration of Independence was proclaimed by the Congress of Tucumán at the Casa de Tucumán ?
... that former Sri Lankan cricketer Chaminda Vaas's eight wickets for 19 runs against Zimbabwe in 2001 are the best bowling figures in One Day International cricket?
... that Edward Clark, the only British student of Arnold Schoenberg, conducted the first British performance of his teacher's Chamber Symphony No. 1, and also invited Schoenberg to conduct his Gurre-Lieder for the BBC?
... that the Lebombo cycad is endangered, with only about 5,000 plants remaining in the wild?
... that Guo Shengkun, a former metal executive, has been appointed China's Minister of Public Security despite having little legal experience?
... that during sampling in 1991, a geologic formation near Tukgahgo Mountain was informally named "Chilly"?
... that since retirement, Bill Madia has been appointed a presidential advisor at three universities, vice president of SLAC, and the director of a company?
... that retired U.S. Army Lieutenant General Benjamin Freakley served under General David Petraeus during Operation Iraqi Freedom, and later commanded the 10th Mountain Division in Afghanistan?
... that the first stop in Malaysian Prime Minister Mahatir Mohammed's 1997 tour of Africa was to build relations with Malawi?
... that August Agbola O'Browne was the only black participant in the Warsaw Uprising of 1944?
... that the Church of St Bartholomew, Yeovilton, was declared redundant and then became the Fleet Air Arm's Memorial Church?
... that Maling Kutang, filmed in under a week, included a gorilla costume and "magic" underwear and panties?
... that Ramón Homs is a para-alpine LW6/8 classified standing skier who lost his arm in a motorcycle accident?
... that the Jeff Kimball House was originally a farmer's home, even though it was built in town, not on the farm?
... that Beijing's St. Joseph's Church has been damaged by an earthquake, burned during the Boxer Rebellion, converted into a school after the Chinese Civil War, and closed during the Cultural Revolution?
... that the first successful oil well in Baku was built by Ivan Mirzoev, an ethnic Armenian?
... that although Cape Cod Expressway was planned to run from New York City to Provincetown, Massachusetts along many state and federal highways, it was never built?
... that filmmaker Benny Brunner won a special commendation at the 1991 Prix Europa for A Philosopher for All Seasons?
... that the first phase plug in a horn loudspeaker was developed in the 1920s by Bell System engineers?
... that in 2010, a man from England was convicted on child pornography charges for purchasing books, including The Age of Innocence, from a mainstream bookshop?
... that a disused quarry in Rio Grande da Serra is claimed to be the largest in South America?
... that the 1891 Te Aroha by-election was the third unsuccessful attempt by New Zealand ornithologist Walter Buller to enter Parliament?
... that Norwegian goalkeeper Olav Dalen kept a clean sheet in his first two matches in Tippeligaen?
... that Rihanna's song "Love Without Tragedy / Mother Mary" features references to Marilyn Monroe and James Dean?
... that Thomas Hogg was accused of fathering piglets because they resembled him, which was allegedly proven when the mother sow became aroused by him?
... that the light-dependent sinuous cactus coral is an aggressive species that attacks neighbouring corals to keep from being over-shadowed?
... that a tower clock at Bhadra Fort was the first electrical connection of Ahmedabad?
... that actor Patrick Stewart made his debut as a director with "In Theory", an episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation?
... that para-alpine skier and blind sailor Carme García has trouble living in Vigo, Spain, because of the occasional lack of streets with sidewalks?
... that Heath Chapel in Shropshire is described as being the perfect example of a rich little Norman chapel?
... that miners cautiously used a long iron rod when they thought they were near a house of water?
... that Annabel Breuer won gold at the 2009 European Championships in wheelchair fencing and at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in wheelchair basketball?
... that a tugboat used to sit at the bottom of the approach to the Bourne Bridge until it was demolished to make way for a parking lot of a pharmacy?
... that a lawsuit by Sir William More brought the first Blackfriars Theatre to an end?
... that Miami-based producer Ish Ledesma was the lead songwriter for two different one-hit wonder bands in the 1980s?
... that prior to its racing career, the Thoroughbred racehorse Birmingham sustained a serious injury and was initially ordered to be destroyed?
... that the 1993 romance novel Just This Once was authored by a computer in collaboration with its programmer?
... that the sandstone walls of the Old Stone Congregational Church in Lyons, Colorado, are 20 inches (510 mm) thick?
... that A. M. Sipahoetar is credited with writing the first biography in Indonesian?
... that the pathogenic bacteria Salmonella bongori, which can cause diarrhea, was originally found in a lizard in Chad in 1966?
... that American black metal band Black Anvil took a year to write their debut album but only a weekend to record it?
... that in the 2006 book Before the Dawn, author Nicholas Wade argued that humans continued to evolve after they left Africa, which gave rise to human races?
... that Indian cricketer B. S. Chandrasekhar's bowling figures of six wickets for 38 runs against England in 1971 was noted the "Indian Bowling Performance of the Century" by Wisden in 2002?
... that the scientist Ernest Gibbins was speared to death by tribesmen who believed he would use their blood samples for "white man's witchcraft"?
... that some of the stone balls thrown in the 1342–44 Siege of Algeciras were reused in the 1487 Siege of Málaga?
... that after losing in the 2010 Philippine senatorial election, Grace Riñoza-Plazo joined a coalition of groups which opposed the continued use of automated voting machines in that election?
... that the Georgia aster is a relict species of the historic post oak–savanna ecosystem?
... that Ben Orloff set school records in college baseball for career hits, runs scored, and games played at the University of California, Irvine?
... that in The Godfather, the "offer" that cannot be refused is not an offer at all, but is instead a throffer?
... that the stream that is the main source of water supply for the city of Sweetwater, Tennessee, gets much of its flow from groundwater?
... that Sir Robert Clark's teddy bear is thought to have been the only one to have parachuted behind enemy lines and then survive as a prisoner of war?
... that the endangered Puerto Rico harlequin butterfly can only lay its eggs on the prickly bush, which is losing its habitat?
... that the Brain Activity Map Project has the goal of mapping the activity of every neuron in the human brain in ten years?
... that the positions and orientations of markings on the megalithic stone circles in Central India, may have been used to indicate the movements of astronomical objects?
... that pagans and Christians lived together under Byzantine rule in the Syrian village of Burj Qa'i between the mid-fifth and mid-sixth centuries CE?
... that David Zurawik of The Baltimore Sun described the pilot of Boy Meets World as "something an adult doesn't feel ashamed of watching"?
... that King Martin of Aragon wanted to ensure the accession of his illegitimate grandson, Frederic of Luna, but died from laughter before he could do so?
... that despite not intending to study at a university, Clarence Larson went on to become a senior chemist in the Manhattan Project?
... that the Church of the Holy Ghost in Tallinn was the first church in Estonia to worship in Estonian?
... that in order to remove a rival general from the capital, the Abbasid vizier Ahmad b. al-Khasib sent him to attack the Byzantine Empire?
... that American football player Reggie Dunn set an NCAA record with four kickoff returns for touchdowns in a season?
... that Leona Lewis said that her song "My Hands" was the "perfect fit" for the Final Fantasy XIII theme song?
... that Newton Corner has at various times been a commuter rail depot, a trolley station, and now a busy bus stop?
... that the first Philippine expedition to Mount Everest was compared to "putting a Filipino on the Moon"?
... that the Barbary ground squirrel is the only African species of squirrel that lives north of the Sahara?
... that the ship hanging in the church of Kollafjørður, Faroe Islands, was donated by the parents of a 25-year-old son who drowned in Iceland?
... that the humanistic coefficient is a major element in the sociological theory of Florian Znaniecki?
... that Charlotte Mary Sanford Barnes' play Octavia Bragaldi moves the Kentucky Tragedy from 1825 to 15th century Milan?
... that Johanna Welin emigrated from Sweden to Germany in order to play for the German women's national basketball team?
... that coronal clouds from the Sun can damage electric devices, even destroy whole grids, when they reach Earth?
... that for a Manhattan Project experiment Albert Stevens was secretly injected with what was expected to be a lethal dose of plutonium, and paid for providing samples of his urine and feces?
... that the Torre de los Adalides in Algeciras was destroyed by the Spaniards during the Spanish–American War as they thought the Americans might use it as a landmark or base of their own?
... that David Carson had never heard of Star Trek when he moved to America, but five years later directed the film Star Trek: Generations?
... that My Life with the Thrill Kill Kult vocalist Groovie Mann called the band's 1991 album Sexplosion! an open-ended fantasy for the listener?
... that drug lord Héctor Delgado Santiago punished the local transit police and forced them to patrol on foot for pulling him over?
... that Kansas highway K-140's route was originally established in 1925 as U.S. Route 40S?
... that the 2013 Tripura state assembly election recorded the highest percentage of voter turnout ever in India?
... that composer Francesco Berger wrote music for plays by Wilkie Collins, which were produced by Charles Dickens and performed at his private theatrical parties?
... that the Second Baptist Church in Mechanicsburg, Ohio, was built on the site of a cemetery?
... that Malcolm Brodie reported from 14 FIFA World Cups – more than any other journalist?
... that after hatching, Sphecodopsis cuckoo bee larvae use their long sickle-shaped mandibles to destroy any other eggs or larvae around them?
... that Joseph G. Sanders served as a captain in the Confederate Army during the US Civil War, then switched sides to become a lieutenant in the Union Army?
... that in the early 19th century, during Ottoman rule, al-Lataminah was the principal village of the district of Hama?
... that following a paragliding accident that left Teresa Silva a paraplegic, she went on to create a disability sport organisation and is working to qualify for the 2014 Winter Paralympics in alpine skiing?
... that Quaker preacher and author Bathsheba Bowers believed she could not die, so she had to be carried away from an Indian attack?
... that Marie Fox , a foundling whose father was unknown, was adopted by a nobleman and became a princess, author and translator?
... that Bono counts off the song "Vertigo" with "one, two, three, fourteen!" in Spanish?
... that a charity hockey game held to benefit former player Bill Heindl, Jr. in 1980 was the only occasion that hockey legends Bobby Orr and Wayne Gretzky played in the same game?
... that Mallory Hagan compared the ideals of My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic to those of the Miss America pageant while promoting its third season finale?
... that Baltic German painter Carl Timoleon von Neff built a manor house in Muuga, Estonia, to house his personal art collection?
... that the extinct legume Hymenaea allendis is the second Hymenaea species described from Mexican amber?
... that Carman Barnes' scandalous novel Schoolgirl, published when she was only sixteen, led to her being expelled from school?
... that the Cooke and Wheatstone telegraph , the first electric telegraph to be put into commercial service, was initially rejected in favour of a pneumatic system with whistles?
... that Onésime Dorval was the first certified teacher in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan?
... that Bourgueticrinida is an order of crinoids that nearly became extinct in the Permian-Triassic extinction event?
... that Rick DiBernardo returned to the National Football League less than one month after he retired?
... that in Singapore administrative law, it is illegal for a public authority to fetter its discretion by sticking rigidly to a policy?
... that dozens of top Church of Scientology executives have reportedly been confined to The Hole and subjected to the Church's "ecclesiastical discipline" system?
... that in the first 16 years of her acting career, Lillian Lawrence appeared in over 300 operatic and 500 dramatic roles?
... that Operation Copperhead saw M. E. Clifton James posing as Field Marshall Bernard Montgomery in the build up to D-Day?
... that Amanda Carter, the oldest member of the Australia women's national wheelchair basketball team at the 2012 Summer Paralympics, played for the team before Amber Merritt, its youngest, was born?
... that Khawabi, a village and medieval castle in northwestern Syria, was captured in the early 12th century by the Crusaders, who assigned its governorship to a local lord?
... that conductor Roland Bader recorded late choral works by Max Reger, including his Hebbel Requiem, and the First Symphony by Richard Wetz?
... that Archduke Alexander Leopold of Austria burned to death while preparing a fireworks display for his sister-in-law, Empress Maria Theresa?
... that Los Angeles Lakers executive Jeanie Buss was named one of the Top 20 Most Influential Women in Sports by Sporting News?
... that the Oświęcim Chapel in Krosno is associated with a legend of romantic love between Stanisław Oświęcim and his sister Anna?
... that in July 1963, Syrian colonel Jassem Alwan led an unsuccessful Nasserist-backed coup against the new Ba'athist-dominated government, resulting in his imprisonment and death sentence?
... that the literary works of Friedrich Gorenstein thematize political and social dilemmas in Stalinist Russia?
... that Puerto Rico's diverse musical heritage influenced Ivy Queen's Christmas composition of "Vamos a Celebrar", which includes the traditional sound of the plena?
... that Hadassah Weisel, founder of the Yad Eliezer poverty-relief organization, managed a food collection and packing operation for 1,800 needy families out of her 2½-room Jerusalem apartment?
... that the first Portuguese-language newspaper in China was published at Macau's St. Dominic's Church in 1822?
... that in 1928, Central Bank of Norway governor Nicolai Rygg pressured an opposition leader to file a vote of no confidence against the Cabinet?
... that Bach composed his cantata Jesus nahm zu sich die Zwölfe, BWV 22, as an audition piece for the post of Thomaskantor in Leipzig, displaying a "sheer range of forms and musical expression"?
... that fullback "Elmer the Great" Schwartz led the 1930 Washington State Cougars football team to the 1931 Rose Bowl against Alabama?
... that the Guam Museum, which is slated to move to a permanent home in 2014, has been housed in temporary locations since its destruction during World War II?
... that during this year's Carnival of Huejotzingo over five tons of gunpowder were used?
... that the Federal Writers' Project's Slave Narrative Collection included interviews, conducted primarily between 1936 and 1938, with more than 2,000 former slaves?
... that Hazel Pritchard, nicknamed the "Girl Bradman", faced the first ball in women's Test cricket?
... that the Lion Pagoda, a Treasure of South Korea, is one of Hwaeomsa's four stone pagodas?
... that Ethel Scull 36 Times was Andy Warhol's first commissioned portrait of the 1,000 or so he created?
... that Wang Min was named one of "China's top future leaders to watch" by the Brookings Institution?
... that the Thema Fund, a Bernie Madoff feeder fund, reported a rate of return of 8% during 2007, as competing funds fell 39%?
... that Roy Chaplin was awarded an OBE in 1946 for his achievements in the design and development of military aircraft and was working on the jump jet in 1962 when he retired?
... that the Australian shrub Isopogon anethifolius is named for the resemblance of its leaves to dill?
... that famed speculator Jacob Little, the Great Bear of Wall Street, died a broken man after making and losing several fortunes?
... that the steamer Inishtrahull was missing seven days before being confirmed sunk off the coast of Kilkee, County Clare, Ireland?
... that the design of the Gedser wind turbine was considered seminal for the modern wind industry?
... that Dale Steyn made his One Day International debut for African XI during the 2005 Afro-Asia Cup, and is the highest five-wicket haul taker for South Africa in test cricket?
... that Kenneth Biller wrote the episode that introduced the Borg into Star Trek: Voyager?
... that the governor of Shkodra, a member of the Moneta family, sent his wife and children to Venice before the Ottomans besieged his city in 1478?
... that hyperconsumerism, "a consumerism for the sake of consuming", refers to consuming goods for non-functional purposes?
... that Ulf Schirmer, director of the Oper Leipzig, conducted Richard Wagner's early opera Die Feen as part of the Wagner Year 2013, to be performed in concert at the Bayreuth Festival?
... that Welsh rugby union player Alun-Wyn Jones once said he would rather sing "The Power of Love" than "The Power of Four"?
... that the Hilton Istanbul in Turkey, established in 1955, is the longest-serving member of the Hilton Hotels chain outside the United States?
... that Omar Derdour was given the task of travelling to the Arab countries to raise support for the Algerian revolution?
... that Imperial Call, winner of the 1996 Cheltenham Gold Cup, was trained by one-legged Korean War veteran Fergie Sutherland?
... that director Gordon Parks chose to shoot the 1984 television film Solomon Northup's Odyssey in the Deep South where the kidnapped black man Solomon Northup worked in slavery?
... that the scientist Neal Evenhuis is known for giving humorous and punny names to insects, such as Carmenelectra, Phthiria relativitae, Pieza kake, Pieza pie, and Pieza deresistans?
... that when Essex cricketer Dickie Dodds caught a batsman off a long hop, it decided his future marriage plans?
... that Prince Eugen of Sweden, a painter trained in France, was seen as a suitable candidate for the throne of Norway in 1905?
... that the speech So God Made a Farmer was featured in a Super Bowl XLVII commercial entitled "Farmer"?
... that Adoptive Couple v. Baby Girl is only the second case on the Indian Child Welfare Act taken on by the United States Supreme Court?
... that South Korean photographer Ahn Jun is best known for her Self Portrait series of pictures showing herself sitting on the edge of skyscrapers?
... that the tornada is the Occitan equivalent of the Old French envoi, the Galician-Portuguese finda, and the Italian congedo and commiato?
... that minor league baseball player Ben Guez changed teams five different times during the 2010 season?
... that the French queen Bertha of Holland was left by her husband because she was "too fat", although he himself was too heavy to ride a horse?
... that the 1 kroon coin from 1934 was voted the prettiest coin that has been in circulation in Estonia?
... that American football player Caleb Sturgis set Florida Gators records for field goals in a season and in a career?
... that the semi-submersible ship Dockwise Vanguard can transport large floating oil rigs, drilling rigs or the world's largest spar platform, the Aasta Hansteen spar?
... that novelist Shirley Barker's first book of poetry enraged poet Robert Frost?
... that the Affenpinscher Banana Joe V Tani Kazari was described as having the "perfect body" by the judge who awarded him the title of Best in Show at the Westminster Kennel Club in 2013?
... that Tony Stewart led a Pepsi 400 record of 151 laps in the 2005 Pepsi 400?
... that the annual Royal Fair of Algeciras, founded in 1850, is regarded as the most important festival in the Spanish city of Algeciras?
... that children's author Marjorie Hill Allee frequently collaborated with her husband, famed zoologist Warder Clyde Allee?
... that Saturn Award-winning actress Justina Vail is now a life coach, author and hypnotherapist?
... that in 1873, the ironclad river monitor Ozark transported Federal troops and New Orleans police attempting to apprehend the perpetrators of the Colfax Massacre?
... that from 1601 to 1609 Sir Francis Wolley provided a home at Pyrford for the poet John Donne and Anne More after their clandestine marriage?
... that Saturday Night Live writer Marilyn Suzanne Miller got her start in television by calling James L. Brooks after seeing his name in the credits for The Mary Tyler Moore Show?
... that in the 1991 case Re Fong Thin Choo the Singapore High Court held that a public authority's decision can be invalidated if based on a misconception or ignorance of a fact?
... that Allan Donald's five wickets for 29 runs is the fifth best bowling performance by any bowler on debut in One Day Internationals?
... that the railway station at Paranapiacaba, Brazil, has a clock tower modelled on the tower for Big Ben in London?
... that one of the critical/endangered ecoregions in Poland is home to the heaviest surviving wild land animal in Europe ?
... that more than three-quarters of Alaska's lode gold was mined from the Juneau gold belt?
... that the 1984 Simple Minds album Sparkle in the Rain spent 57 weeks in the UK LP charts?
... that the University of North Texas' Tony Mitchell is a projected lottery pick in June's 2013 NBA Draft?
... that UN criticism of the exclusion of women from the line of succession to the Liechtensteiner throne was rejected by Hans-Adam II, who noted that the rule was older than the state itself?
... that the Oram Nincehelser House was built to impress Nincehelser's new bride, who deserted him just a few years later?
... that Infanta Elena, Duchess of Lugo is the Honorary President of the Spanish Paralympic Committee?
... that cinematographer Gerald Finnerman, who worked on Moonlighting and Star Trek, was the sole survivor of a plane crash in 1969?
... that the Russian ship of the line Oryol was laid down in 1851 as a sailing ship of the line, but was lengthened and fitted with a steam engine while still on the stocks?
... that when Christian Thomsen Carl was killed in a duel, his murderer was arrested and thus prevented from burning down Anklam?
... that King James the Conqueror of Aragon left his leper wife, Teresa Gil de Vidaure, in order to pursue an incestuous relationship?
... that Slamet Rahardjo garnered three Citra Award nominations for the film Ponirah Terpidana?