derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the effects of Hurricane Isaac in Florida forced the cancellation of the first day of the 2012 Republican National Convention?
... that during a 2010 court case Pyotr Verzilov burst into the court and dumped a bag full of live cockroaches?
... that the architecture of the Church of St. Wenceslaus in New Prague, Minnesota, is based on a church in Prague, Czech Republic?
... that English watercolour painter and engraver Francis William Topham was one of Charles Dickens' "splendid strollers"?
... that according to legend, the wife of Charlemagne had white grapes planted in what is now the Corton-Charlemagne AOC because she didn't like seeing red wine stains in his beard?
... that Ray Duncan established both the Durango Mountain "Purgatory" Ski Resort and the Silver Oak Cellars wine business?
... that the sinking of the ferry SS Heraklion off the coast of Falkonera was one of the worst maritime accidents in Greek history?
... that the ammonite Hildoceras bifrons has been used as an index fossil to help identify the age of rocks?
... that the Armenian Philanthropic Society of Baku built the first library in Baku in 1870?
... that Philemon Holland claimed that he wrote out the whole of his translation of Plutarch's Moralia with a single quill pen?
... that the Japanese I-351-class submarine was designed to support up to three flying boats with fuel, ammunition, water, and even replacement aircrew?
... that although Ralph Horween was the National Football League's oldest living player in 1994, the league mistakenly honored another player as such?
... that 47 plant species of Mexico and the southwestern U.S., including Ceanothus greggii , are named in honor of Josiah Gregg?
... that the Toronto Blue Jays wear an alternate jersey in the national colours of Canada on Canada Day?
... that Rita Hayworth's song and dance performance in Gilda helped demonstrate the stability of the newly invented strapless dress?
... that the smoke from the Olympic Pipeline explosion reached 30,000 feet (9,100 m) high?
... that after her retirement in 2008, Australian swimmer Michelle Engelsman was honoured for her "Speedo Services to the Australian Swimming Team"?
... that although the Stone Mountain Memorial half dollar was intended in part to honor the deceased US president Warren G. Harding, no mention of him appears on the coin?
... that the first version of the Piano Concerto by Frederick Delius was never performed in public, but the composer played a two-piano reduction with Ferruccio Busoni in 1898?
... that Katharine Hepburn recruited Hilda Crosby Standish to be medical director of the first birth control clinic in Connecticut?
... that the Provençal wine grape Barbaroux and the Barbarossa grown in Liguria and Piedmont were once thought to be the same grape until DNA testing showed otherwise?
... that the medieval royal official Hugh de Cressy was one of the first persons summoned as a Serjeant-at-Law when he was summoned in 1176 by King Henry II of England?
... that some women in the Arab Spring were dubbed the "Twitterati" for their influential Twitter accounts of the protests?
... that the fortress of Qalaat al-Madiq , located outside ancient Apamea in northern Syria, was ordered built by the Zengid sultan Nur ad-Din?
... that James Ashworth is the second British soldier to be awarded a posthumous Victoria Cross for bravery during the Taliban insurgency in Afghanistan?
... that LifeStraws for filtering contaminated water given to Kenyan school children in Mutomo District were small enough to hang around their necks?
... that Bruce Rondón, a Venezuelan baseball player, was described as a "rare talent" by General Manager Dave Dombrowski of the Detroit Tigers?
... that Ballinamallard United's club chairman has speculated that their matches are poorly covered on TV because it is deemed too expensive to send cameras to Ferney Park?
... that Armenian inventor Stephen Stepanian's patent for the first concrete mixer truck was initially rejected, reportedly due to a belief that a truck couldn't support the weight of a concrete mixer?
... that Lie Tek Swie's Siti Noerbaja was the first adaptation of Marah Roesli's novel of the same name?
... that Nehru's eulogy for Gandhi following the latter's assassination has been called one of the great speeches of history?
... that Maxine Feldman's song "Amazon" is traditionally performed at the Michigan Womyn's Music Festival?
... that Torment: Tides of Numenera became the first video game project to raise $1,000,000 in under seven hours on the crowd funding platform Kickstarter?
... that Major K. A. Gamage posthumously received the Parama Weera Vibhushanaya, Sri Lanka's highest military award for gallantry, for his actions just one month before the end of the civil war?
... that Papeete's Notre Dame Cathedral contains Stations of the Cross that were influenced by Paul Gauguin?
... that baseball player Nate Freiman caddies for golfer Amanda Blumenherst?
... that about 90% of the plants found in Libya have been recorded growing in El-Kouf National Park?
... that Ukrainian helicopter pilot hero Mykola Melnyk made 46 sorties over the highly-radioactive Chernobyl Power Plant, and then continued firefighting flights into his fifties?
... that the Michigan Geological Survey severed its university affiliations in the 1890s due to perceived disadvantages of those relationships, but became part of Western Michigan University in 2011?
... that Zelma Long is considered to be one of the female pioneers of wine production in the U.S. state of California?
... that Wing Commander Tyron Silvapulle was posthumously awarded the Parama Weera Vibhushanaya, Sri Lanka's highest military award for gallantry, more than 12 years after his nomination?
... that the island of Cyprus is the result of of the Anatolian tectonic plate and the African plate colliding?
... that after having written a poem on the 1625 great plague of London, the poet Abraham Holland died of the plague the following year?
... that a 1999 exhibition series between the Baltimore Orioles and Cuban national baseball team marked the first time a Major League Baseball team played in Cuba since 1959?
... that Australian microbrewery Nail Brewing produced the most expensive beer in the world, using water melted from a block of Antarctic ice?
... that American industrialist Bradish Johnson was involved in the "swill milk" scandal, in which organic distillery waste was fed to sick old cows and their milk sold as "farm-fresh"?
... that Margaret Michaelis-Sachs took photos of the Jewish market in Kraków which "carry the weight of history, offering a visual trace of a way of life that was destroyed by fascism"?
... that Raees Mohammad scored 110 not out and took four wickets in Quaid-i-Azam Trophy's final in 1954–55?
... that the peaks of the Centennial Range in the Yukon are named after Canada's provinces and territories?
... that the South American palm, Bactris campestris, was described independently by four different taxonomists, each of whom place it in a different species?
... that if it rains near harvest time some Pomerol wineries, such as Château Pétrus , will use helicopters hovering over the vineyards to dry out the grapes?
... that Anthony Midget was briefly hired to be an assistant coach at Marshall, but was hired at Penn State before ever coaching a game at Marshall?
... that Task Force 80 was the designation of the U.S. naval task force involved in the invasions of Sicily and mainland Italy during World War II?
... that actress Helen George, of the British television series Call the Midwife, was previously a backup singer for Elton John?
... that shortly after journalist Jaime Guadalupe González Domínguez was assassinated, his online news portal was shut down for fear of future reprisals?
... that Luigi's Flying Tires, a Disney California Adventure attraction that opened in 2012, is based on Disneyland's Flying Saucers ride of the 1960s?
... that philanthropist Dolores Zohrab Liebmann was deeply affected by witnessing the arrest and then murder of her father Krikor Zohrab in the Armenian Genocide?
... that All I Want Is Everything (2013) marked Sagari Venkata's debut as an actress in Indian cinema?
... that businessman and Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross recipient Helmut Eberspächer was fined 140,000 DM for tax evasion?
... that according to England fans, England beat Germany in "Two World Wars and One World Cup"?
... that Lieutenant-General Émile Janssens is believed to have been personally responsible for causing a mutiny in the Republic of Congo in 1960?
... that Lawrence Lessig's pathetic dot theory stresses the importance of computer code in regulating our behavior?
... that Marselan , along with Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot, is featured in a vineyard project between the Chinese and French governments aimed at generating interest for winemaking in China?
... that former Alabama football player Jim Bunch was selected to the 1979 College Football All-America Team and later served as an innkeeper at a bed and breakfast?
... that Vajara, founded in 1999, is Tibet's oldest and most famous rock and roll band?
... that in 2009, Sergeant Sugath Chandrasiri Bandara fired an RPG-7 at close range against an explosive-laden enemy vehicle, which killed him but saved his unit?
... that the coon songs of African American vaudevillian Irving Sayles elicited encores in Australia?
... that Dr. George Goodfellow performed the first laparotomy to remove a bullet, was America's leading authority on treating gunshot wounds, and is regarded as the first civilian trauma surgeon?
... that Ivy Queen's Flashback (2005) "cements her status as the Queen of Reggaetón and Latin hip hop" according to an editor for Newsday?
... that one reason the medieval English writer Robert of Cricklade's biography of Thomas Becket may have been lost is it was too favourable to the side of King Henry II of England rather than Becket?
... that multiple Leptocleidus skeletons have been found preserved as gemstone quality opal over the course of the history of plesiosaur research?
... that choreographer Pauline Koner was inspired to dance after seeing Anna Pavlova perform The Dying Swan?
... that when Bourbon won the St. Leger Stakes in 1777, neither the racehorse nor the horse race had an official name?
... that Tung Chung Battery was built to protect its eponymous bay from pirates, but now faces towards Hong Kong International Airport?
... that Chief Petty Officer K. G. Shantha was killed in a sea battle when he rammed his Arrow-class patrol boat into a Sea Tiger suicide boat to save another navy vessel?
... that in "Pusher Love Girl", Justin Timberlake compares several narcotics, such as heroin, cocaine, plum wine, MDMA and nicotine, to the love of his girl?
... that Megan Schutt was the leading wicket-taker during the 2013 Women's Cricket World Cup?
... that Daddy Yankee's album Barrio Fino was the best-selling Latin album of the 2000s decade in the United States?
... that competitive eater Furious Pete can wolf down seventeen bananas in 45 seconds?
... that fully developed larvae of the starry cup coral may be able to survive in the ocean for around 78 days before settling?
... that although scientist Min Chiu Li was fired from the National Cancer Institute, his work there led to the first chemotherapy cure of cancer in adults?
... that the Ottoman province of Karli-Eli in western Greece was named after the region's last Christian rulers, Carlo I Tocco or his nephew Carlo II Tocco?
... that while Elizabeth Stafford's family was in exile in Geneva in 1556, the Protestant reformer, John Calvin, stood godfather to her youngest brother, John Stafford?
... that the Mezquital Valley produces one-quarter of all green chili peppers grown in Mexico?
... that James Ferraro originally intended to release his 2011 album Far Side Virtual as a set of ringtones?
... that Chris Remo composed the soundtrack for Thirty Flights of Loving, a video game created to support a crowd funded campaign to revive the Idle Thumbs podcast?
... that five species of threatened sharks, such as the scalloped hammerhead, have come under international protection regarding trading of their fins?
... that Olympic Bronze medalist, Wimbledon quarterfinalist and Dutch champion Hendrik Timmer coached Princess Juliana of the Netherlands in tennis?
... that the Horse Protection Act of 1970 was designed to eliminate soring, but inspectors still find hundreds of violations each year?
... that Greek journalist Helen Vlachos was placed under house arrest in October 1967 for calling the Minister of the Interior of the junta, Brigadier Stylianos Pattakos, a clown?
... that the larvae of the Middle-Eastern salamander Arouss Al Ayn are often cannibalistic?
... that 2002, 2006, and 2010 Paralympic skier Jon Santacana won three gold medals at the 2013 IPC Alpine Skiing World Championships?
... that Gocho described his debut single "Dándole" as a combination of mambo and urban music?
... that Mats Møller Dæhli won Manchester United's "Young Player of the Year" award in 2012?
... that the famed Arapian pastourma and soutzouki market in Athens, Greece, operates out of a 15 m2 (160 sq ft) store?
... that actor Robert O'Reilly based his performances as Gowron in the Star Trek franchise on Edmund from the Shakespeare play King Lear?
... that one of the icons of the Metabolist architectural movement was the Nakagin Capsule Tower ?
... that pearl diver Isokichi Komine is regarded as one of Rabaul's oldest pioneers?
... that Lie Kim Hok's Malajoe Batawi was the first grammar of Batavian Malay?
... that Meena Kandasamy was the youngest person ever to represent India as a writer-in-residence at the University of Iowa's International Writing Program in 2009?
... that if unfavorable water conditions cause the coral species Acropora palifera to become dissociated from its algal symbionts, it will undergo bleaching and be prone to disease and death?
... that National Football League player Geoff Schwartz didn't start playing football until age 13, because his parents wanted him to study for his Bar Mitzvah?
... that the research of Gertrude Van Wagenen and John McLean Morris led to the development of the morning-after pill?
... that the namesake of the Helen Way Klingler College of Arts and Sciences at Marquette University anonymously donated $33 million to Marquette despite her lack of formal connection to it?
... that Janala (2009), a Bengali film directed by Buddhadeb Dasgupta won best film at the 54th Asia Pacific Film Festival in 2009?
... that Simeon Magruder Levy was in 1802 the first Jewish graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point?
... that the Russian submarine AG-22 joined Wrangel's fleet during the Russian Civil War as the Whites evacuated the Crimea in late 1920 and was interned in Bizerte, Tunisia in 1921?
... that the pioneering series of self-portraits by Bauhaus artist Gertrud Arndt have been described as "ranging from severe to absurd to playful"?
... that in 1892, Curt Schimmelbusch proposed that medical dressings should be sterilised daily, prior to surgery, and designed an autoclave to implement this?
... that the government of Pakistan signed the Long March Declaration on 17 January 2013, allowing Muhammad Tahir-ul-Qadri to help decide upon a caretaker Prime Minister?
... that Armenian historian and professor Dickran Kouymjian was awarded the St. Mesrob Mashtots Medal from Karekin II, the Catholicos of All Armenians?
... that Spanish LW12 classified para-alpine skier Óscar Espallargas moved to Aran for the 2011–12 ski season?
... that the Termit Massif Reserve in Niger covers an area of 100,000 square kilometres (39,000 sq mi) and is the largest single protected area in Africa?
... that Shu-Park Chan, the founder of International Technological University in Silicon Valley, had earlier tried to start a university in China?
... that the Italian battleship Dante Alighieri, named after the medieval Italian poet, was the only battleship ever named for a poet?
... that in 1992, Zimbabwe played their first Test cricket match, and were the first team to avoid defeat on their debut since 1877?
... that Fanny Murray, a mistress of John Montagu, 4th Earl of Sandwich, once reputedly ate a £20 note between two slices of bread?
... that although Steve Reich's works have often been referenced by pop and rock musicians, the Radiohead-inspired Radio Rewrite is the first time Reich has returned the compliment?
... that approval for a Major League Baseball 1969 expansion franchise in Kansas City was contingent on Sick's Stadium in Seattle being renovated?
... that in Greenland, 1 in every 5 people attempt to commit suicide?
... that William Allen Whitworth was the first mathematician to publish Bertrand's ballot theorem, one of many misnamed mathematical theorems?
... that U.C. Raman was the first Scheduled Caste candidate nominated by the Indian Union Muslim League for an unreserved constituency?
... that William Arnott, founder of Arnott's Biscuits Holdings, first took up gold mining for a living but quit when he could not find any gold?
... that the British racehorse Simonsig won his début in steeplechase by 49 lengths, then followed that up with a 35-length victory a few days later?
... that land from the Fairfield estate in Somerset, England was sold to build a wind farm but is now the site of the proposed Hinkley Point C nuclear power station?
... that the big bud mite is so tiny that it can be transported by wind, rain or flying insects?
... that the Kejache, a Maya people with a former territory straddling the modern border of Mexico and Guatemala, may have been descended from the inhabitants of the great Maya city of Calakmul?
... that Stephen Jay Gould once called Donald Prothero "the best punctuated equilibrium researcher on the West Coast"?
... that Filipino fashion and society blogger Ingrid Chua-Go's fascination with writing was sparked by a toy typewriter her mother gave her as a child?
... that in 1560, Nikolaus Herman published his book of hymns which follow the Gospels of the church year and primarily address children?
... that in 2012, a three-day World Congress of Religions conference was organized by the Institute of World Religions to commemorate the 150th birthday of Swami Vivekananda?
... that the Bloomsburg and Sullivan Railroad was one of five railroads serving Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, near the turn of the 20th century?
... that marathon runner Yuki Kawauchi shaved his head as an apology to his fans after a poor performance at the Tokyo Marathon meant he missed the London Olympics?
... that Arnold of Nijmegen's stained glass windows in Tournai Cathedral show Queen Fredegund's plot to have her husband's rival assassinated?
... that individual patients, doctors, and organizations are questioning waste in health care in the United States through the Choosing Wisely campaign?
... that Sir John Sackville was an uncle of the English queen Anne Boleyn and a great-uncle of Queen Elizabeth I?
... that Leeds United banned Galatasaray fans from attending the UEFA Cup semi-final at Elland Road because of the 2000 UEFA Cup semi-final violence‎?
... that the company Guide uses computer generated news anchors in its app to turn written news stories into video episodes?
... that Cuban baseball player Michel Abreu had a US$425,000 signing bonus voided when it was discovered that he lied about his age?
... that the indri is one of 13 species of lemur found in Zahamena National Park in Madagascar?
... that almost 40,000 Bulgarians were listed as Voynuks in the 16th century Ottoman registers?
... that the Dutch 2013 crime movie De wederopstanding van een klootzak is based on a 2004 graphic novel about Saint Boniface?
... that because he was born with severe cerebral palsy and had problems typing, Emik Avakian invented a typewriter that operated without the use of hands?
... that at its peak, Chinese merchant George Kwok Bew's fruit firm handled around six thousand bananas every day?
... that there is long-standing uncertainty about the relationship of Lenzites warnieri to other polypore fungi?
... that Howard Hille Johnson's campaign for a state school for the blind in West Virginia led to the establishment of the West Virginia Schools for the Deaf and Blind on March 3, 1870?
... that the Jacksonville neighborhood of Riverside and Avondale is the most architecturally diverse neighborhood in Florida?
... that in taking the role of Irish detective Jack Taylor, actor Iain Glen pays homage to Jack Nicholson's character, Jake Gittes from the 1970s film Chinatown?"
... that "La Reyne le veult" was used incorrectly when granting Royal Assent to the Act of Supremacy 1558?
... that two of Lecrae's albums have been called the most important albums in Christian hip hop?
... that the old Stadtfriedhof in Göttingen is the final resting place of no fewer than eight Nobel Prize winners, including Max Born, Otto Hahn and Max Planck?
... that environmentalist critics have argued that Woody Guthrie's song "Pittsburgh Town" (1941), recorded by Pete Seeger, was a commentary on the city's pollution problem at the time?
... that prominent sculptor and painter Varaz Samuelian sculpted a statue of the Armenian folkloric legend David of Sassoun in front of the Fresno County Courthouse?
... that the largest single manufactured export from Kenya is canned pineapple, which is due to the presence and operations of Del Monte Kenya?
... that in August 1810, British thoroughbred racehorse Petronius ran in what was described as "one of the finest races ever run"?
... that the Portrait of Olivia Boteler Porter was identified as being by 17th-century painter Anthony van Dyck after a photo of it was discovered on a website?
... that Charlie Getzein , known for his "pretzel curve" pitch, won 59 games in 1886 and 1887, including four games in the 1887 World Series?
... that Dalen Hotel in Dalen, Telemark, Norway is among the best preserved wooden hotels from the 19th century?
... that "Whatever It Takes" was the first song to be written for Leona Lewis' debut studio album, Spirit?
... that in Ontario, most catastrophic injuries in fishing and canoeing involve drowning and are fatal?
... that the Chatter ring has been played with by Tim Shadbolt, the Mayor of Invercargill?
... that although Penn Symons was mortally wounded in the stomach at the Battle of Talana Hill he remounted his horse and rode out of sight of his troops before asking for help?
... that the entire production team of Andrew Davies' 1995 serial Pride and Prejudice followed him when he began adapting the TV serial Emma for ITV?
... that a stage adaptation of Kwee Tek Hoay's novel The Rose of Cikembang was made before he even finished writing it?
... that Nepalese politician and conservationist Harka Gurung was honoured with a memorial football tournament after his death in a helicopter crash?
... that the Russian ship of the line Konstantin was deployed to Denmark during the First Schleswig War of 1848–50 to help preserve Denmark's territorial integrity against Prussia?
... that Robert Silverberg's short story "Good News from the Vatican" features the election of a robot to the position of Pope of the Catholic Church?
... that in the Pingyao's tortoise-shaped city plan, the Shuanglin Temple is rated as the city's third treasure characterized by its over 2,000 coloured art sculptures on display?
... that after a common career span of 27 years, Madhuri Dixit and Juhi Chawla are costarring for the first time in the upcoming film Gulaab Gang?
... that in the 1930s, the discoverers of cerevisterol purified 10 grams (0.35 oz) from 4,500 kilograms (9,900 lb) of dry yeast?
... that Australian cricketer Stan Sismey, who was wounded in action as a pilot during World War II, once left the field of play during a game because shrapnel was working its way out of his body?
... that Sara Bard Field traveled by automobile from San Francisco to Washington, D.C. in 1915 to deliver a petition with 500,000 signatures for women's suffrage to Woodrow Wilson?
... that Fingle Bridge, in a deep Dartmoor gorge, is built on the historic crossing point between the hillforts of Prestonbury Castle and Cranbrook Castle?
... that the Iraqi government issued an arrest warrant for Wathiq al-Battat, the head of a new Shi'a Iraqi militia group called the Mukhtar Army?