derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the US GuLF Study is visiting 20,000 clean-up workers from the 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil spill to collect blood, hair, urine, toenail and domestic dust samples, looking for health effects?
... that the failure of the Slavic siege of Patras c. 805/807 marked the end of independent Slavic rule in the Peloponnese?
... that Bartlesville, Oklahoma, was officially renamed Bootsville for one day—honoring Boots Adams on his 66th birthday?
... that the SS manager of Ostindustrie complained about his businesses becoming valueless through the "withdrawal" of Jewish slave labor in 1943?
... that All-American second baseman Tiffany Haas did not commit an error in her last 60 games for the Michigan Wolverines softball team?
... that in 2010, Bangladesh became only the second country after Malaysia, among the developing nations, to have successfully sequenced a plant genome?
... that a heated on-air debate between Nico Pitney and Dana Milbank resulted in the hashtag #Dickwhisperer?
... that Teodoro Agoncillo described Plaza San Lorenzo Ruiz in Binondo as "one of the most impressive open spaces of old Manila"?
... that the inaugural Mansur Ali Khan Pataudi Memorial Lecture was given by former Indian cricketer Sunil Gavaskar?
... that former Michigan Wolverines softball player Amanda Chidester hit a grand slam to lead Team USA to a victory over Brazil in the 2012 World Cup of Softball?
... that the Hyde Park Holocaust memorial of Hyde Park, London, was the first public memorial in Great Britain dedicated to the Holocaust?
... that the lyrics to Bob Dylan's 1979 song "Man Gave Names to All the Animals" were turned into a children's book 20 years later?
... that the Beatles played at New Brighton Tower a total of 27 times, more than any UK venue except the Cavern Club?
... that Michigan Wolverines softball's freshman shortstop Sierra Romero was named the 2013 Big Ten Player of the Year after compiling a .527 on-base percentage?
... that the 2013 film C/O Sir tells a fictional story of a blind school teacher's life?
... that the Barony of Chalandritsa was a Frankish fiefdom established in the Greek Peloponnese after Crusaders conquered the peninsula?
... that the 2013 album Extol marks the reunion of the band of the same name after a five-year hiatus?
... that Bulgarian footballer Boris Nikolov was the Turkish club Galatasaray S.K.'s first captain and manager?
... that Divi Flamingo Beach Resort & Casino in Bonaire is reputedly the "world's first barefoot casino"?
... that the Casa del Arte of Concepción, Chile, has the largest collection of Chilean art and the second largest collection of paintings in the country?
... that Sankari Prasad Basu, an Indian scholar, won the Sahitya Akademi Award in 1978 for his research work Vivekananda o Samakalin Bharatbarsha?
... that Typhoon Longwang was the deadliest tropical cyclone to impact China during the 2005 Pacific typhoon season?
... that Joey Clinkscales was a Pittsburgh Steelers replacement player during the 1987 NFL players' strike and stayed on the roster after the strike ended?
... that phones belonging to Turkish journalist Mehmet Baransu and his wife were illegally tapped by the Turkish Gendarmerie, which falsely represented the phones' owners as militant members of the PKK?
... that Sophia Brahe donated an altar, pulpit, pews and a baptismal font to the church of Ivetofta , and planned on being buried there?
... that Nundkol Lake lies at the foothills of Mount Haramukh?
... that the runaway train in the Lac-Mégantic derailment involved 72 DOT-111 tank cars?
... that hosts for the parasitic isopod Aega psora include the Atlantic cod, sharks and skates?
... that the ten tracks from Matt and Kim's fourth album Lightning were actually pared down from 25 or 26 songs the group originally wrote for the album?
... that the A82 in Glasgow was described by Tam Galbraith as "the most noble entry to any city in Europe"?
... that in 2011, the teaching ministry of Christian pastor Chip Ingram was broadcast to 100 million households in Arab countries?
... that the captain of the brig Nancy is said to have raised the first American flag in a foreign port, during the Revolutionary War?
... that William de Courcy, a 12th century Anglo-Norman baron, not only gave land to Abingdon Abbey but also a fishery named "Sotiswere"?
... that actress Verna Hillie got her first movie contract when she lost a contest to be the Panther Woman in Island of Lost Souls?
... that the Plaza de Armas of Manila may have been the exact site where Rajah Sulayman's palisade once stood?
... that in 2007, ONCE named Maximiliano Óscar Rodríguez Magi the Sportsman Lucense do Ano and Disability Sport winner?
... that the recent popularity of Amish romance novels has been seen as a reaction to the increasing popularity of erotic fiction such as Fifty Shades of Grey?
... that in addition to painting The Ruins of Holyrood Chapel , Louis Daguerre built a 70-ft (21 m) wide diorama of the painting's subject?
... that the film The Private Affairs of Bel Ami showed the 1945 painting The Temptation of St. Anthony by Max Ernst on-screen?
... that in 2012, Alberto Suárez Laso won the Asturian Sports Press Association award for best male athlete?
... that despite a 1985 law mandating its creation in every town and city, by 2006 only one city in the Philippines had an official freedom park before the Supreme Court ruled on its constitutionality?
... that the groom for the first wedding in Prescott, Arizona, W. Claude Jones, abandoned his bride less than six months after the event?
... that in a 1989 promotional stunt, Bar/None distributed deprecated, irrelevant 8-track tapes with labels advertising They Might Be Giants' single "Purple Toupee"?
... that West Virginia House Delegate Joshua Soule Zimmerman practiced law for 66 years and engaged in commercial apple production?
... that despite remaining offshore, the outer bands of Hurricane Erick brought extensive flooding to the Mexican state of Nayarit?
... that tourism led to both the opening and the discontinuation of service at the passenger rail depot in Tower, Minnesota?
... that Pete Hamilton won the 1970 Alabama 500 after Buddy Baker's car caught fire?
... that St Peter's Church, Ropsley, built in the 11th century, had a stained glass window erected in 1949 in honour of a Royal Air Force fighter pilot?
... that although Olympic tennis player Ludwig von Salm-Hoogstraeten was banned from competing many times in his career for on-court misconduct, he taught tennis etiquette to children?
... that the Rokel River estuary , which extends over an area of 2,950 square kilometres (1,140 sq mi), became a Ramsar wetland site of importance in 1999?
... that Richard de Courcy was one of the few nobles to witness charters from both of the warring brothers Robert Curthose, Duke of Normandy, and King William II of England?
... that the Wirgman Building in Romney, West Virginia, housed three banks and a newspaper office, and served as a military prison during the American Civil War?
... that And Still I Rise, Maya Angelou's third volume of poetry, contains two of the author's most famous poems?
... that Andrée Howard created over 30 ballets, mostly for Ballet Rambert and The Royal Ballet, of which little now remains?
... that the two men's parking spaces in Triberg, Germany, have drawn accusations of sexism?
... that the music of Tokelau is dominated by communal singing in harmony, with percussive accompaniment including log drums called pate ?
... that Abbot's Wood, a large country house near Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria, was built between 1857 and 1859 for Sir James Ramsden, and demolished in 1961?
... that during the American Civil War, court clerk John Baker White salvaged records from destruction by Union Army forces who later turned the Hampshire County Courthouse into a stable?
... that upon Swami Vivekananda's arrival in South India in 1897, a 40-foot (12 m) high monument was built by the king of Ramnad to celebrate his achievements in the West?
... that the star cluster NGC 6811 has been described as looking like "a jeweled mask a woman might wear at a masquerade ball"?
... that John W. Dwinelle helped establish the University of California, the right of black children to attend public school, and San Francisco's claim to much of the land within its borders?
... that if the embryo of the blue bat star is split into its constituent cells, they can recombine into a viable starfish larva?
... that Emperor Wudi of Han launched a military campaign against the kingdom of Dian in 109 BC and established the Jianwei commandery in Yunnan?
... that the H.M. Coastguard Long Service and Good Conduct Medal was originally known as the Board of Trade Rocket Apparatus Long Service Medal?
... that in the 2013 Milwaukee IndyFest, Takuma Sato led 109 laps, but fell behind a lap after pitting before a caution occurred?
... that "Where's Captain Kirk?" by punk/new wave band Spizzenergi was the first number one single on the UK Indie Chart?
... that the Davis Theater , which was built in the silent-film era, is one of the few operating neighborhood movie theaters in Chicago?
... that half of the candidates who contested Gibraltar's 2013 parliamentary by-election are children of former Gibraltarian political leaders?
... that Hyrule Historia reveals the official timeline of fictional events in The Legend of Zelda series, following years of speculation by fans?
... that at the 1865 Hampton Roads Conference, Union and Confederate leaders discussed a possible alliance against France?
... that Ostrvica was the main castle in the region of Rudnik in Serbia at the end of the Middle Ages?
... that pop artist Roy Lichtenstein's 1956 lithograph Ten Dollar Bill has been called "a Picasso-esque vision of what currency could look like"?
... that King Charles I created Alice Dudley a duchess for life partly in reparation for the Star Chamber having found her husband to be a bastard?
... that the Han Dynasty decided to intervene in a war between Minyue and Eastern Ou because of a belief in the Son of Heaven's mandate as emperor, a Chinese political and philosophical concept?
... that with his victory in the 2013 Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach, Takuma Sato became the first Japanese driver to win an IndyCar Series race?
... that the Germanic bodyguard were the Roman emperor's personal guards recruited from distant parts of the Empire, so they had no political or personal connections with Rome or the provinces?
... that in What's Your Raashee?, Priyanka Chopra became the first actress in the world to portray twelve distinct characters in one film?
... that the 2006 Vadodara riots were caused by the demolition of the shrine of a medieval Sufi saint?
... that one of the stories included in Star Trek: The Manga was originally pitched alongside "The Trouble With Tribbles" for Star Trek: The Original Series?
... that a storm on Lucy Island unearthed 5,500-year-old remains of a woman whose DNA has been directly linked to a modern-day descendent, a Tsimshian woman living near Prince Rupert?
... that Tahir Aydoğdu and his father Gültekin are both players of the qanun, an instrument of Turkish classical music?
... that the Zytek Z11SN won the LMP2 class of the 2011 24 Hours of Le Mans?
... that Emilia Appelqvist was the captain of the Swedish team at the 2010 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup?
... that the song "Ice Cream Truck" by Cazwell was originally written for the 2010 film Spork, before it was suggested by his manager that a music video be done for the song?
... that Claude Houghton's novel I Am Jonathan Scrivener may have influenced the film Citizen Kane?
... that the promise of "forty acres and a mule" originated in part from military policies for managing refugee camps?
... that on Skywire Live, Nik Wallenda became the first person to highwire walk over a Grand Canyon area gorge?
... that Roberto Pannunzi, the "biggest cocaine trafficker in the world", was caught on July 6?
... that Southam House, once owned by Baron Ellenborough, who had been Governor General of India, was converted into a private girls' school and later became a hotel?
... that Buddy Parrott served as crew chief for Richard Petty's 200th win in the 1984 Firecracker 400?
... that the most expensive work purchased by an Australian art gallery was taken in a 1986 theft from the National Gallery of Victoria—and the crime is still unsolved?
... that longtime Indian communist leader Jagjit Singh Lyallpuri remained on hunger strike for nine weeks while in jail?
... that Goldie Blox is a toy designed by a Stanford-educated engineer to introduce girls to engineering?
... that the Soviet submarine K-51 Verkhoturye was used for testing the R-29RM submarine-launched ballistic missile?
... that the Barony of Arcadia was the last remnant of the Principality of Achaea to fall to the Byzantine Despotate of the Morea?
... that Cat Creek Oil Field in Montana reached its peak of production in 1922, with 11 wells drilling 3 million barrels of oil?
... that from 2000 to 2002, over 100,000 Brazilians participated in Organization Workshops, creating over 3,000 startup companies?
... that although Beyoncé Knowles' song "Poison" wasn't released as a single, it peaked at number one on the South Korea Gaon International Chart?
... that biochemist Nancy Chang became interested in biology after reading James Watson's book on the discovery of the double helix?
... that the folk-rock band Bangla's debut album, which featured several little-known folk songs, sold over a hundred thousand copies in the first two weeks of its release?
... that British Major-General Edward Charles Ingouville-Williams was killed in action while commanding the 34th Division at the Battle of the Somme?
... that the book Inspired Talks (1909) contains a series of lectures delivered by Swami Vivekananda in mid-1895 to a group of selected disciples at the Thousand Island Park, New York?
... that current Colombian Senator Juan Manuel Galán Pachón is the son and political heir of the assassinated political leader Luis Carlos Galán?
... that Mahoning Creek was in the vicinity of one of the last Native American villages and first European settlers in its part of Pennsylvania?
... that Garrett Wang's inclusion in a list of sexiest men saved his character, Harry Kim, from being killed off during season three of Star Trek: Voyager?
... that the RV/MH Hall of Fame houses the 1931 recreational vehicle that Paramount used to bribe Mae West into making more movies?
... that Windmill Hill, Gibraltar, is used by Barbary Partridges to raise their chicks and by British Army units to train for deployment to Afghanistan?
... that the rape of Iryna Krashkova led to the storming and torching of a police station?
... that in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, only gillnetting was employed for commercial fishing on the Egegik River?
... that Nigel Malim was torpedoed by the Italians and interned by the collaborationist French?
... that Britney Spears's son was blessed in a Hindu ceremony at Malibu Hindu Temple in Los Angeles County in 2006?
... that the current Tompkins Corners United Methodist Church building in Putnam Valley, New York, was designed by the nephew of the original church's architect, who had the same name?
... that the Lone Signal project sends messages by ordinary citizens to extraterrestrial civilizations using the Jamesburg Earth Station?
... that Argentine actor Roberto Carnaghi has appeared in 44 films, had major roles in Shakespeare's plays, worked in advertising and TV comedy, and performed in telenovelas?
... that Albert White Hat, translator for the movie Dances With Wolves, taught the Lakota language at Sinte Gleska University?
... that the Las Vegas Valley had a population of 13,937 in 1940, increasing to 35,000 in just two years?
... that Iranian dancer Mohammad Khordadian was barred from professional work and from attending wedding ceremonies as part of his sentence?
... that several attempts to get to the wreckage of an Azeri aircraft that crashed near Kabul in 2011 were repelled by gunshots?
... that Bruno Möhring was a proponent of high-rise construction in Berlin at a time when most of his fellow German architects opposed skyscrapers?
... that a prisoner of the French at Laghouat told the Red Cross, "Technically we are not prisoners of war but up to the present have not been able to find a difference"?
... that at the Onda Cero Sport Awards in 2009, Manuel Garnica Roldan earned an award for the best athlete with a disability?
... that in 2012 Nimbuzz moved its headquarters from Rotterdam to New Delhi, to be closer to the mobile Internet boom expected to happen in India in the next five years?
... that in 2000–09, approximately 3.1 million acres in the United States were under rice production?
... that Djoemala was paired with Roekiah for four films despite the latter already being married?
... that sheep farming in Wales led to the development of Dre-fach Felindre in the Teifi valley, which became known as the "The Huddersfield of Wales"?
... that the Central City Red Zone cordon established after the February 2011 Christchurch earthquake has only just been lifted?
... that Australian actor Sachin Joab had to put on an Indian accent for his role in a City Homicide episode?
... that the southward expansion of the Han Dynasty brought the empire into direct contact with the kingdoms of Southeast Asia?
... that Bhupendranath Datta discussed his older brother Swami Vivekananda's socialist views in his book Swami Vivekananda, Patriot-prophet?
... that the 1855 Atlantic hurricane season had the lowest Accumulated Cyclone Energy (ACE) total on record until the 1907 season?
... that after Cal Ripken Jr. waved the green flag at the 2001 MBNA Cal Ripken Jr. 400, he flew to Baltimore to play his final career baseball game?
... that M. C. Escher's woodcut Circle Limit III was inspired by an illustration of a hyperbolic tessellation in a paper by H. S. M. Coxeter?
... that in 1897 Russian physicist Ivan Borgman first demonstrated that X-rays and radioactive materials induced thermoluminescence?
... that Nushagak Peninsula had been devoid of caribou for over 100 years until their reintroduction in the late 1980s?
... that Belarusian chess Grandmaster Sergei Azarov is ranked third in his country?
... that the Gothic detailing on the Knickerbocker and Arnink Garages in Albany, New York, might have been inspired by the nearby headquarters of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad?
... that Crown Prince Tēvita ʻUnga served as the first Prime Minister of Tonga and composed the words to the national anthem?
... that the colors of the Charlottesville and Albemarle Railway's streetcars made them "more attractive to the students" of the University of Virginia?
... that Peter Wickens Fry reputedly experimented with photogenic drawing before Henry Fox Talbot developed the calotype process in 1841?
... that John Rocque's Map of London, 1746, has been considered "one of the greatest and most handsome plans of any city"?
... that Confederate colonel Angus William McDonald previously served as superintendent of the Northwestern Turnpike and as a commissioner to resolve a Virginia–Maryland boundary dispute?
... that the Ancient Persian Oxus Treasure "has passed through places of evil repute and cannot have come out quite unscathed"?
... that a review for Djaoeh Dimata called Ratna Asmara an "unprecedented tragedienne"?
... that the Kamorta is the first stealth corvette being built for the Indian Navy?
... that a Tang Dynasty garrison, one of the Four Garrisons of Anxi, was installed in the Tarim Basin kingdom of Karasahr after the conquest of Karasahr?
... that as Chairman of the Department of Physics at Cornell University, Roswell Clifton Gibbs hired Hans Bethe, who later won the Nobel Prize in Physics?
... that Plaza Moriones in Tondo, Manila, is second only to Plaza Miranda in terms of its political significance?
... that Indonesian boy band Coboy Junior are only allowed to tour on weekends, as they have to go to school the rest of the week?
... that Swami Vivekananda wrote To the Fourth of July on the celebration of United States' Independence and incidentally died on the same date four years later?
... that between 1944 and 2012 there were 508 high fatality aircraft accidents and incidents, across all seven continents, in which 53,419 people died?
... that Willie "Pappy" Stokes was the only caddie that Jack Burke, Jr. ever asked for advice throughout his entire professional career in golf?
... that rather than celebrate February's Valentine's Day, which often conflicts with Brazilian Carnival, Brazilians celebrate Dia dos Namorados in June?
... that Lord Pretender was hailed as a "master" of extempo, a lyrically improvised form of calypso music considered a forerunner of rap?
... that in 1937 the Blackwater fire killed 15 firefighters and injured 38 in Shoshone National Forest, Wyoming?
... that historian Conyers Read issued a call to action against Fascism, Communism, and Thomism?
... that My Master is an English book combined from two lectures delivered by Swami Vivekananda in New York and England in 1901?
... that according to a report in TUAW, in order to join Apple Inc.'s MFi Program, suppliers must agree to be bound to Apple's Supplier Responsibility Code?
... that Pallagrello bianco was one of the grape varieties included in Luigi Vanvitelli's Vigna del Ventaglio vineyard created for the royal palace of King Ferdinand I?
... that L.S. Alexander Gumby complied 300 scrapbooks documenting African-American history, and was known as the "Great God Gumby"?
... that Emperor Gaozong of Tang controlled the former Western Turkic Khaganate through military garrisons and proxy rulers following General Su Dingfang's defeat of the Western Turk qaghan Ashina Helu in 657?
... that had the Donner Party received the warning from Edwin Bryant, they might have avoided being stranded in the mountains?
... that the Muhafiz Khan Mosque is considered to be an excellent example of Mughal architecture?
... that the Streaker, a rocket developed by SpaceDev, is designed to operate at a cost of under $5 million per launch?
... that after being released from prison, Diaa al-Din Dawoud successfully appealed to the Supreme Constitutional Court of Egypt to be allowed reentry into political life and subsequently founded the Nasserist Party?
... that you can buy "British Airways" at an ice cream store in Mérida, Venezuela?
... that the Schauspielhaus Wuppertal , a 745-seat municipal theatre for plays in Wuppertal, opened in 1966 and closed on 30 June 2013?
... that Amir Hamzah treats God almost as a lover in his collection Nyanyi Sunyi?
... that Damian Lewis and Andrea Riseborough are shooting a film near Pennyghael on the Isle of Mull?
... that Cuban actress Danay García turned from dancing to modeling because she wanted a "career for life"?
... that shuttle kissing continued in Lancashire, England, long after it was outlawed in several U.S. states?
... that the Grey Cairns of Camster, built 5,000 years ago to serve as tombs, are among the oldest buildings in Scotland?
... that though Amir Hamzah was a Muslim, analyses of his poem "Padamu Jua" have found Christian influences?
... that touring by boat is the only way to explore a large part of Florida's Lake Woodruff National Wildlife Refuge?
... that translators of Franz Kafka's works must cope with ambiguous words like Verkehr, which refers both to traffic and sexual intercourse?
... that southern India's Papagni River is so named for having turned a king's sins to ashes?
... that after being defeated at Gibraltar, the Duke of Crillon wrote to his former adversary, General George Eliott, calling him "my dear and respectable enemy"?
... that the village name of Toreby is derived from the man's name Thôri (Thor) and "by" meaning village?
... that upcoming indie video game Secret Ponchos was inspired by Team Fortress, Street Fighter II, and League of Legends?
... that Elsie Spain was one of the last female leads of the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company personally trained by W. S. Gilbert?
... that most foreign fighters for the opposition during the Syrian civil war were Libyan, following their own Libyan civil war?
... that John Buttencourt Avila has been called the father of the sweet potato industry?