derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that some of the stained glass in St James' Church, Church Kirk in Lancashire was damaged by an explosion in a nearby ammunition factory?
... that the upper parts of the Medieval tower of All Saints Church, Odiham , were completely rebuilt in the 17th century?
... that growth faults form in the sediments parallel to the margin of a continent and can form a reservoir for oil?
... that the History of Education Society's formation in 1960 brought legitimacy to the academic study of the American history of education?
... that in modern beekeeping, bees don't make their own honeycomb, but build it off the wax foundation?
... that Margarita Levieva's character in the 2011 David Wexler dramedy film The Stand Up was praised for having a complexity beyond that of the expected stereotype?
... that Sourav Ganguly was captain for more Pune Warriors India cricket matches than any other player?
... that Gerry Scott, the production designer for several BBC historical costume dramas, was initially rejected by the BBC "because she was a painter and couldn't draw plans"?
... that despite being banned during the colonial period, Mexico maintains a tradition of dance with handcrafted masks ?
... that in 1926, the Bolivian government arrested two editors of Bandera Roja, following an article about a massacre of mine workers?
... that NASCAR drivers planned to boycott the 2000 Dura Lube 300, but eventually raced?
... that the first branch of the Boulder Public Library was built in 1906 with $15,000 donated by Andrew Carnegie?
... that the Karakoram Fault System in the Himalayas has slipped by hundreds of kilometers?
... that I. M. Pei's University Apartments were part of a government-subsidized urban renewal of Hyde Park, Chicago, Illinois?
... that David Abner was the only Republican to vote for a section of the Texas State Constitution prohibiting the expenditure of funds to encourage immigration?
... that banjoist Tim Weed "nailed" Larry McNeely's version of Benny Goodman's "Slipped Disc" in 30 minutes when he was in his teens?
... that the Everglades Club in Florida was designed to be a military hospital, but opened as a country club instead?
... that the shape of each of the Basse Yutz Flagons was produced from a single sheet of copper alloy about 2,400 years ago?
... that video sharing site Veoh filed for bankruptcy after successfully defending itself against a lawsuit from Universal Music Group?
... that St John's Church, Lytham, has been described as being among the best works of E. H. Shellard?
... that the 2011 winner of the Lo Nuestro Award for Regional Mexican New Artist of the Year survived an ambush attempt that left his cousin and business manager dead?
... that Edward White printed or sold works by Kyd, Greene, Munday, Marlowe and Shakespeare?
... that Douglas Adams convinced John Cleese to appear in the Doctor Who serial City of Death after learning the comedian would be working in BBC Television Centre on the same day of filming?
... that the Vršovice Hus' House in Prague has a tower that is meant to look like a lighthouse ?
... that in 1982, financier and philanthropist Finn M. W. Caspersen drove the new and the former New Jersey Governor to an inauguration party in period costume in a four-horse carriage?
... that the Edward Hines, Jr., Veterans Administration Hospital was built on the grounds of a board track racing course?
... that the bark of the South African shrub blue guarri can be used as a purgative?
... that the Bródno Jewish Cemetery is one of the largest Jewish cemeteries in Europe?
... that Ed Carpenter Racing is the only team in the IndyCar Series to be owned by a driver?
... that of 143 gorillas studied by Magdalena Bermejo in October 2002, only 13 were still alive four months later?
... that no part of the current Wabash County Courthouse remains of its original construction, even though it is technically considered the same building?
... that David Dimbleby got his first tattoo aged 75, whilst filming Britain and the Sea?
... that erosion and tectonics are connected, in that high erosion over a wide area can effectively induce tectonic activity?
... that the Silver City Daily Press newspaper in Silver City, New Mexico, has been owned by the Ely family since 1934?
... that Ray Hatton, a college professor from Bend, Oregon, was inducted into the USA Track and Field Masters Hall of Fame in 2001?
... that Hammersmith-born blacksmith Tony Swatton made Wolverine's claws?
... that after 180 people died from drinking moonshine in 2008, the state of Tamil Nadu considered introducing prohibition?
... that the recently-announced Lumia 2520 is Nokia's first Windows tablet computer?
... that after a two-year absence from the sport, Ruth Wanjiru achieved third place in the 2012 Ottawa Marathon?
... that the jiangshi film is a horror genre based on the hopping corpses of Chinese folklore?
... that the Miocene ant Acropyga glaesaria is one of the oldest examples of trophobiosis?
... that Benjamin Britten's Te Deum in C, first performed at St Michael's, Cornhill, was among his earliest published works?
... that the Museum of Zoology of the University of São Paulo has one of the largest natural history collections in Latin America, with over 8.5 million preserved specimens?
... that author and film historian Gerald Mast asked that his obituary include his cause of death?
... that the 2008 NAPA Auto Parts 200 was the first NASCAR points race run with grooved rain tires?
... that following the 1952 Coorg Legislative Assembly election, the victorious C.M. Poonacha formed a two-member cabinet?
... that librarian Francis R. St. John was awarded the Legion of Merit for reorganizing the Army Medical Library?
... that Irish botanical artist Lydia Shackleton, who painted over 1500 studies, helpfully taped the pressed flower or leaf to her work for comparison with the painted subject ?
... that the Milwaukee Admirals of the American Hockey League went the longest without a regulation loss of all teams in the league in their 2013–14 season?
... that the wasp Ammophila urnaria uses a tool to help conceal its nest?
... that Strašnice Crematorium in Prague secretly disposed of thousands of bodies during the Nazi and Communist regimes?
... that Fred C. Cole supported efforts to desegregate Tulane University while he was an administrator?
... that the television drama series From There to Here begins on the day of the 1996 Manchester bombing?
... that Spanish marquis and sherry maker Mauricio González-Gordon y Díez risked himself to persuade dictator Franco not to drain the Doñana wetlands ?
... that the black pine bark beetle is a pine pest that is attracted to a volatile of turpentine?
... that National Hockey League player Jamie Macoun overcame serious injuries suffered in a car accident then went on to win two Stanley Cup championships?
... that WWE wrestler and actor Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson guest-starred in the Star Trek: Voyager episode "Tsunkatse"?
... that after firing an AK-47 in the Jordanian House of Representatives, Talal al-Sharif was expelled as a member?
... that the aggressively invasive Australian tubeworm can be an ecosystem engineer and cause biological fouling?
... that Rutgers University's Queens Campus was built on a hilltop where Alexander Hamilton positioned cannons to cover George Washington's retreat after surrendering New York in 1776?
... that the Sports and Olympic Committee of Macau, China, despite applying for membership in the International Olympic Committee, is not yet recognized as Macau's National Olympic Committee?
... that after filmmaker Amar Kaleka's father was killed in the 2012 Wisconsin Sikh temple shooting, he decided to become a candidate for the United States Congress in the 2014 elections?
... that Sahara Hospital is the first in Uttar Pradesh to perform elbow transplants and endoscopic cervical plate placements?
... that when American tennis player Geoff Abrams was 11 years old, parents of some of his opponents insisted on seeing his birth certificate?
... that three-time World Champion Robert Reichel scored the lone shootout goal to eliminate Canada at the 1998 Olympics and help the Czech Republic win its first gold medal in ice hockey?
... that 47 terawatts of heat emerges from the interior of the Earth compared to 173,000 terawatts received from the sun?
... that in 1961 the Michigan State Highway Department and General Motors proposed using U.S. Highway 27 south of Lansing, Michigan, as the test site for an electronic highway?
... that Sierra Leone-born Thomas DeSaille Tucker was the first president of what would become Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University?
... that the League of West German Communists was the first West German left-wing group to dissolve itself and join the Party of Democratic Socialism?
... that Mia Frye was the choreographer for the dance routine in the music video for the Los del Río hit song "Macarena"?
... that when the Whopper was introduced in 1957, it sold for 37 cents?
... that during the Japanese invasion of Taiwan in 1895, the ironclad Hiei participated in the bombardment of the Chinese coastal forts at Takow (Kaohsiung)?
... that the East Antarctic Shield was joined to what is now the west coast of North America during the time of the Rodinia supercontinent?
... that the cause of the crash of Pan Am Flight 923, the deadliest commercial aviation accident in Alaska at the time, remains unknown?
... that Dennis Lillee was the first to take a five-wicket haul in Cricket World Cups?
... that in 2013, The Minories in Colchester held an art exhibition by Blur frontman Damon Albarn's father Keith?
... that a newly-mated female slave-making ant Polyergus mexicanus makes use of a raid to infiltrate the nest of another species of ant?
... that the 1907 film How Brown Saw the Baseball Game, about a very drunk man watching a baseball game, used trick photography to show players running in reverse?
... that John Ashley Kilvert survived the Charge of the Light Brigade in the Crimean War, but the medals which Queen Victoria presented to him disappeared?
... that Green Bay Packers rookie Datone Jones became the first defensive lineman from UCLA to be drafted in the first round since 1979?
... that Willi Mentz was the "Frankenstein" of Treblinka extermination camp, with the number of Jews he killed single-handedly running into thousands?
... that the Studio Killers' song "Ode to the Bouncer" follows somebody trying to dance but being prevented from doing so by a bouncer?
... that the 1957 Valencia flood caused the deaths of at least 81 people and led to the rerouting of the city's main river, the Turia?
... that many members of the Yaya infantry units of the Ottoman military, were of Christian origin?
... that there were 257 entrants in the competition in 1926 to design the Liverpool Cenotaph ?
... that baseball manager Danny Shay was acquitted of murder after shooting a man in an argument over some sugar?
... that Boydston's spleenwort, a hybrid fern, was created in culture in 1954 but not discovered in the wild until 1971?
... that Puerto-Rican American songwriter Luis Fonsi won the Lo Nuestro Award for Collaboration of the Year and the Latin Grammy Award for Song of the Year for his song "Aquí Estoy Yo"?
... that Pat Hays decided to run for the United States House of Representatives due to the federal government shutdown of 2013, which he called a "travesty"?
... that a reviewer for DVD Verdict branded the safety film Last Clear Chance as "hyper somber"?
... that the walls of the Duladeo Temple have a display of carved apsaras (celestial dancers) in erotic postures?
... that New Zealand rower Nathan Cohen, Olympic champion and two-time world champion, has an irregular heartbeat?
... that in the early days of the Rockefeller Wildlife Refuge, expenses were partly met by the sale of muskrat pelts?
... that the El Tigre Fault in Argentina has an east-facing scarp up to 85 m (279 ft) high?
... that former Atlanta Falcons linebacker Dewey McClain was elected to the Georgia House of Representatives?
... that Don Lerman once ate seven quarter-pound sticks of salted butter in five minutes?
... that Michael Russell , America's third-highest-ranked tennis player, was a valedictorian in high school and had a 3.94 grade point average in college?
... that the constellation Tucana was the site of the Hubble Deep Field South in 1998?
... that although Jean de Ferrieres inherited immense riches, he died a prisoner in a galley, unable to pay his ransom?
... that the University of Wisconsin Experimental College was designed for students who volunteered to live in self-governance, an idea that "seemed almost laughable" at the time?
... that part of The Thirteenth Tale, an adaptation of a novel of the same name by Diane Setterfield, was filmed at Burton Agnes Hall, an Elizabethan manor in East Yorkshire?
... that Dena Epstein "shattered myths" by proving that the banjo came from slave music?
... that the Maurzyce Bridge , built in 1928 near Łowicz in Poland, was the first welded road bridge in the world?
... that William Beach Thomas said he was "thoroughly and deeply ashamed" of his writings as a war correspondent during The Somme?
... that according to the book Double Down, Barack Obama's advisers considered replacing Joe Biden with Hillary Clinton as their nominee for Vice President in the 2012 U.S. presidential election?
... that the Hus' House, a Hussite Church, became a Czech resistance radio station during the Prague Uprising?
... that although the BJP is reported to have found Naresh Gaur, its representative in Delhi from Babarpur, a "weaker bet" for the upcoming 2013 elections, it has confirmed his candidacy?
... that the Henry Clay Frick House on New York City's Fifth Avenue was the model for the Avengers Mansion?
... that the shamrock pea was first described from Nepal but was first collected in Malawi during Dr. Livingstone's Zambezi expedition?
... that Green Bay Packers receiver Jarrett Boykin holds the record for most career receptions for the Virginia Tech Hokies?
... that blanket chests, chests of drawers, and cupboards made in the Schwaben Creek valley in the early 1800s have been called "the most exuberant and unique paint-decorated furniture"?
... that Caroline Hobbs won a Special Award at the 2003 Pride of Britain Awards for getting Jade's Crossing , named after her daughter, built?
... that The Land of Sunshine was the only magazine that Theodore Roosevelt "took time to read" during his Presidency?
... that the Biosphere Reserves of Poland include the last and largest remaining mixed deciduous primeval forest on the North European Plain?
... that the CGR 1st Class 2-6-0 1891 steam locomotives were the first American locomotives to enter service in South Africa?
... that the English mental health anti-stigma campaign, Time to Change, is supported by companies and organisations such as PepsiCo, British Telecom, and the Bank of England?
... that the new stadium of the Atlanta Braves baseball club is projected to cost US$672 million?
... that Cyclone Sose caused a rare verified case of death by coconut in the island nation of Vanuatu during early April 2001?
... that World War II aviators used the towers of St. Mary's Catholic Church as a navigational landmark?
... that in Googled: The End of the World as We Know It, Ken Auletta uses the story The Purloined Letter to describe the attitude of the traditional media executives toward Google?
... that college dropout and impostor Leander Tomarkin became the personal physician of the King of Italy?
... that the invasive destructive trailing ant can chew through rubber and plastic, and has damaged car tires and ignition systems?
... that the only known surviving footage from the 1915 film The Carpet from Bagdad was salvaged from the wreck of the RMS Lusitania?
... that John Hanson Twombly advocated for co-education during his 1870s presidency at the University of Wisconsin?
... that The Greening of Detroit has planted over 81,000 trees in the Michigan city since the organization's inception in 1989?
... that Kami, Perempuan, a 1943 stage play by Armijn Pane, has been read as both promoting and warning against PETA?
... that the World Trade Center in Portland, Oregon , was evacuated in 2001 due to the September 11 attacks?
... that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad's Strata-Domes were the first dome cars to operate in the Eastern United States?
... that Beholder was the first filly to win both the Breeders' Cup Juvenile Fillies and then the Breeders' Cup Distaff?
... that in 1972, Charlie Chaplin received an Honorary Academy Award for "the incalculable effect he has had in making motion pictures the art form of this century"?
... that the fungus Bruceomyces castoris was discovered in beaver teeth scars on trees?
... that Gerard Fowke spent much of his life studying ancient burial mounds, trying to prove the existence of a civilization that predated what we currently understand to be the Native Americans?
... that the Kharijite uprising that began in the Jazira in 866, would last for 30 years before being suppressed by the Abbasid government?
... that Ellen van Dijk fired the starting shot for the 2013 Six Days of Amsterdam, an annual six-day track cycling race?
... that the Royal Observatory, Cape of Good Hope, is the oldest continuously existing scientific institution in South Africa?
... that Swedish singer Regina Lund had a part in Once in a Lifetime, a comedy film about the Eurovision Song Contest?
... that the Wabash Railroad's Blue Bird , introduced in 1950, was the first dome passenger train on the Chicago–St. Louis route?
... that Singaporean politician Patrick Tay has been the namesake of a chess competition, given a star, and conferred a fellowship?
... that although Lady Gaga tweeted that Adam Lambert was "perfect" to cover her song "Applause" in his Glee debut episode "A Katy or a Gaga" "cause he's glammer", what he sang was "Marry the Night"?
... that the Day of Remembrance for all Victims of Chemical Warfare is commemorated by the United Nations every April 29?
... that Xinjiangtitan is a 32 metre sauropod dinosaur from Xinjiang in China?
... that American professional wrestler Romeo Valentino was the first and only Triple Crown Winner of Maryland Championship Wrestling and the Mid-Eastern Wrestling Federation?
... that many paintings inside the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Dayton, Ohio, were intentionally painted over?
... that the 13 Ramsar sites of Poland help with the conservation and sustainable utilization of wetlands?
... that Giovanni Battista Agnello was the first to declare that the ore brought back from Baffin Island by Martin Frobisher in 1576 was gold-bearing?
... that the leaves of Luzula sylvatica are used by Golden Eagles to line their eyries in the winter?
... that the Rockford IceHogs ice hockey team allowed 100 shots against themselves in the first two games of their 2013–14 season?
... that Sarpa salpa is a hallucinogenic fish that was used as a recreational drug during the Roman Empire?
... that in 1964, art dealer Eric Estorick recovered 1,564 Jewish Torah scrolls which had been confiscated by the Nazi authorities following the genocide of the Czechoslovak Jews?
... that Bill Bailey's hosting of Comic's Choice was described by The Independent as being the show's "saving grace"?
... that George Sellery publicly denounced the University of Wisconsin Experimental College to protect College of Letters and Science faculty?
... that the Abbotsford Heat, the Calgary Flames' minor league hockey team, tied a franchise record with seven consecutive wins in their 2013–14 season?
... that the Melbourne University tram stop, one of the busiest on the Melbourne tram network, is the terminus for seven tram routes?
... that Yankel Talmud, known as "the Beethoven of the Gerrer Rebbes", composed over 1,500 melodies, though he had no musical training and could not even read music?
... that singer Elisa Lindström and her dansband Elisa's won the reality show Dansbandskampen in 2010?
... that students from Naledi, Morris Isaacson, and Moletsane High Schools were involved in the 1976 Soweto Uprising when children were shot by South African police?
... that Bakin Pertin was the first Lok Sabha member elected from Arunachal East?
... that Lower Little Swatara Creek was the subject of one of the first public TMDL meetings in Pennsylvania?
... that Kevin Briggs has been called the Guardian of the Golden Gate Bridge after talking over 200 people out of jumping into the Golden Gate?
... that the ruffled form of the brown seaweed Lobophora variegata may be attached to the seabed or may roll about in loose masses?
... that Robert J. Behnke, a world-renowned wild trout biologist and conservationist, was known as "Dr. Trout"?
... that Armenian writer Parsegh Shahbaz , who was murdered during the Armenian Genocide, once said, "How idiotic people are! What is war, what is the state, what is revolution?"
... that theoretical physicist Michio Kaku was the inaugural guest on the Sirius XM Radio talk show Art Bell's Dark Matter?
... that Miriam Roth grew up in a Hungarian-speaking town, studied at a German-speaking university, and wrote best-sellers in Hebrew?
... that in the 35th year of her career, blues singer Julia Gerity lost much of her performance materials, including gowns and music, in a 1947 fire at Coney Island?
... that the Indian revolutionary M.N. Roy wrote under a pseudonym for the German newspaper Das Volksrecht?
... that sanskritist George V. Bobrinskoy was also tennis champion of the Quadrangle Club at the University of Chicago?
... that caterpillars of the Cape lappet moth are described as "gregarious" because they clump together in great numbers for unknown reasons?
... that Leonhard Euler wrote 234 letters between 1760 and 1762 to Friederike Charlotte of Brandenburg-Schwedt?
... that Sahoyúé-§ehdacho is the largest National Historic Site of Canada at almost the size of the province of Prince Edward Island?
... that Anil Goswami is the first civil servant from Jammu and Kashmir to be appointed Home Secretary of India?
... that after a lease dispute during their 2013–14 season the Houston Aeros ice hockey team moved to Des Moines and became the Iowa Wild?
... that André Diot designed the lighting for the Jahrhundertring in Bayreuth in 1976, for the opening ceremony of the 1992 Winter Olympics, and for Così fan tutte at the Paris Opera in 2013?
... that the Art Nouveau Šaloun's Villa was created to allow its owner to construct a memorial to a Czech heretic burnt in 1415?
... that Chen Liting's film Women Side by Side , now recognized as a classic, was denounced as a "huge poisonous weed" during the Cultural Revolution?
... that minor league baseball shortstop Nolan Fontana is the grandson of former Major League Baseball All-Star Lew Burdette?
... that the early dinosaur-like animal Lagerpeton was only 70 cm (28 in) long?
... that the events leading to the Winkler County nurse whistleblower case occurred at a 15-bed hospital in Kermit, Texas?
... that former students of Benjie E. Wimberly helped him capitalize on the youth vote to get into politics?
... that there are museums in Kiev on the subjects of the Great Patriotic War, Chernobyl, and aviation?
... that after The Execution of Gary Glitter, a 2009 mockumentary showing Gary Glitter being hanged, the subject's complaint to Ofcom was turned down?
... that intense elephant hunting in Chad has reduced the elephant population by an estimated 85 percent over the past 30 years?
... that Yodle went from "not going well" to making $132.2 million in a year?
... that Ivar Knudsen led the development of the MS Selandia the biggest and most advanced diesel powered vessel of its time?
... that Shelter is a video game where the player controls a badger who must protect her cubs while they find a new home?
... that Angelo Ciccone lapped the entire field, but didn't win a point in the Men's Madison at the 2008 Summer Olympics?
... that Larabanga Mosque is one of the eight ancient mosques in Ghana, and is considered the "Mecca of West Africa"?
... that Florence Fuller became a professional artist while still a teenager, and lived in South Africa, Australia, England, France, and India?
... that Alexander Siddig was the first choice to play Commander Benjamin Sisko, but was later cast in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine as Dr. Julian Bashir instead?