derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Sidaz Jack, the winner of the 2013 English Greyhound Derby is the son of two-time winner Westmead Hawk?
... that the museum in Geology Hall at Rutgers University displays a Ptolemaic-era female Egyptian mummy?
... that British charity SARbot UK use remote-controlled robots to perform underwater search and rescue missions?
... that Lie Kim Hok's Tjhit Liap Seng (Seven Stars) amalgamated two European novels?
... that the place where Sarah Wesley lived in Marylebone with her teetotal Methodist husband Charles Wesley is marked with a plaque on a pub wall?
... that American frontier doctor Charles Boarman , a founding member of the Society of California Pioneers, died fighting a smallpox epidemic in Amador County, California?
... that the eggs of the Black Guineafowl are reddish-brown but its nesting habits are unknown?
... that John Chuang, the co-founder of chocolate manufacturer Petra Foods, is the twenty-second richest person in Singapore, with an estimated net worth of $965 million?
... that "Know It All Ed" (November 26, 1999), the first episode of the second season of Danny Antonucci's hit Cartoon Network series Ed, Edd n Eddy, was considered a highlight episode of its season by DVD Talk?
... that utilitarian genocide was defined in 1975 by genocide scholar Vahakn Dadrian?
... that according to legend, the hermit Xu You was offered the royal throne by Emperor Yao, but he declined and even washed his ears out in embarrassment?
... that Emil Reich became well-known to London high society by giving lectures on Plato at Claridge's Hotel?
... that the location of the Józef Piłsudski Monument in Warsaw has been criticized by its designer?
... that the European free-tailed bat can be recognised by the sound it emits in flight?
... that during 1942, the fairly new HMCS La Malbaie was transferred from both the Western and Mid-Ocean Escort Force due to mechanical issues?
... that geneticist Florence Margaret Durham bred 6,983 guinea pigs for her study of whether daily doses of alcohol had hereditary effects?
... that the chemical element lawrencium is named after Ernest Lawrence, the inventor of the cyclotron ?
... that the primary building of the St. Jacobs Farmers' Market, Canada's largest year-round farmers' market, was built in the late 1970s and destroyed by fire in 2013?
... that director Robert Wise personally selected Ettington Hall for exterior shots in the 1963 horror film, The Haunting?
... that the 1981 Entumbane Uprising threatened to cause a fresh civil war in Zimbabwe barely a year after the end of the Rhodesian Bush War?
... that for season nine of How I Met Your Mother, a cast member—Cristin Milioti—is being promoted to the main cast for the first time in the show's history?
... that chef Gordon Ramsay was allowed to open a restaurant at Claridge's hotel because his father-in-law agreed that it would serve breakfast?
... that the incisor teeth of rabbits, hares and pikas continue to grow throughout their lives?
... that Oregon judge Harl H. Haas, Jr. used to help babysit Rush Limbaugh?
... that the World Access for the Blind has helped over 7,000 blind people to use human echolocation?
... that the Verre in Dubai was Gordon Ramsay's first restaurant outside Great Britain?
... that the 1942 film Duke of the Navy was an attempt to make a "light funster" out of Ralph Byrd?
... that the Easterners split into the Southerners and Northerners, they themselves having split from the Sarim?
... that as of 1999, Little Shamokin Creek is the only creek in the Shamokin Creek watershed where fish can survive?
... that Little Red Wagon Foundation founder Zach Bonner's story was selected from among a pool of 6,000 candidates and made into the 2012 docudrama Little Red Wagon?
... that Pavel Rychagov, a Commander of the Soviet Air Forces, was executed as part of the purge of the Red Army in 1941?
... that out of about 20,000 Clarno Formation fossils, only 5 were from the extinct dogwood Cornus clarnensis?
... that the former manor of Gladsaxehus in Sweden was once bequeathed to become a nunnery of Dominicans, but Queen Margaret preferred it to remain a strategic royal fief?
... that in May 1942, HMCS Halifax rescued three surviving crewmen of the American trawler Foam that was sunk by Nazi submarine U-432 south of Halifax itself?
... that toy designer Janese Swanson wrote her doctoral thesis on gender issues in product design?
... that in January 1948, during the civil war in Mandatory Palestine, the Palestinian Arab residents of Ijlil al-Shamaliyya pledged neutrality with the Haganah, but left the village months later?
... that in the 1930s, Maurice Yvain's operettas were translated and performed in Germany, Hungary and Austria as well as on Broadway where Ta Bouche was presented over a hundred times?
... that for many years, Jørgen Olufsen's House was known as Ellen Marsvinsgaard even though Ellen Marsvin, Christian IV's mother-in-law, never had any connections with it?
... that Nakayama Tadayasu was exceptionally awarded the Order of the Chrysanthemum in his own lifetime?
... that Indian Hindu monk Swami Vivekananda asserted that "Buddhism was the fulfilment of Hinduism"?
... that the character Nilkantha Bagchi in Jukti Takko Aar Gappo (1977) and Meghe Dhaka Tara (2013), resembled film director Ritwik Ghatak's personality?
... that in 1983, the Irish Thoroughbred Stanerra became the first European-trained racehorse to win the Japan Cup?
... that Keri Rosebraugh incorporates discarded wood, paper, and other re-purposed trash into her mixed media artworks?
... that on 3 October 1963, the Honduran military overthrew its civilian government ten days before a scheduled election?
... that horses fed hay containing the toxic fluids of crushed old-fashioned potato beetles can get horse colic or even die?
... that Pavel Fedorovich Zhigarev was the Commander of the Soviet Air Forces during the entirety of Operation Barbarossa?
... that the episode "Shades of Gray" was created as a clip show for Star Trek: The Next Generation and was later described by a critic as "god-awful"?
... that wildlife cameraman Eric Ashby, nicknamed "The Silent Watcher", refused to film tame animals?
... that the 3 October Festival in Leiden, Netherlands, features a free meal of herring and white bread handed out in the Weigh House?
... that combining computer animation with live action, Adhisaya Ulagam 3D was the first 3D Indian film that featured dinosaurs?
... that when Edinburgh Trams commence service in May 2014, it will have been fifty-eight years since the closure of Edinburgh's previous tramway?
... that the sound effects for Motocross Mania 3 have been criticized for making car crashes sound like water bottles being crushed?
... that Red Ruffing became a Baseball Hall of Fame pitcher despite losing four toes in a coal mining accident as a child?
... that scramble competition is one of the causes of the large population swings experienced by the field vole?
... that Eknath Ranade, who founded the Vivekananda Kendra in Kanyakumari, was honoured as a Karmayogi?
... that more than fifty pharmacies in North Dakota deliver pharmaceutical care without a pharmacist present using telepharmacy?
... that Ed Gagnier, the first gymnast to represent Canada at the Olympic games, later coached three NCAA national championship teams at Iowa State?
... that the trailer for the Japanese horror film Henge was described by a reviewer as "a minor work of art"?
... that despite officially being impartial, Pope Pius XII acted as an intermediary between the German Resistance and the Allies during World War II?
... that the 1912 short film A Cure for Pokeritis was about a woman who arranged a fake police raid on her husband's weekly poker game?
... that sociologist Kenneth A. Bollen has been listed in the ISI Highly Cited database of "highly cited researchers" in the Social Sciences category?
... that during the 1984 European Cup Semi-Final between Liverpool and Dinamo Bucharest, Graeme Souness punched Lică Movilă in the face, breaking his jaw, but it wasn't seen by the referee?
... that the Pied Wheatear often perches on a bush or rock, bobbing its tail up and down while looking around for insects?
... that in November 2003, Prince Charles visited the restored Nakhal Fort during an official visit to Oman?
... that for the first time in 20 years, the Portland Pirates will not be playing in Portland for their 2013–14 season?
... that an airplane formerly owned by Hermann Göring was used to transport delegates to the founding congress of the African Democratic Rally?
... that Ryszard Siwiec, protesting the Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia, was the first political protester to commit suicide by self-immolation in Central and Eastern Europe?
... that William Blake's character Spectre, which represents unchanging reason in his spiritual mythology, may have been inspired by the poet William Cowper?
... that the directors of Chipotle Mexican Grill's short film The Scarecrow took inspiration from Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory and Metropolis?
... that India's 1996–97 series in South Africa was Sachin Tendulkar's first overseas Test tour as captain?
... that Mind Games is one of a record-setting six television shows that filmed in Chicago in 2013?
... that Singaporean photographer Leslie Kee was fined a million yen in February 2013 for not censoring his nude photographs in Japan?
... that the 1983 Oregon State vs. Oregon football game (often referred to as "The Toilet Bowl") was the last NCAA Division I college football game to end in a scoreless tie?
... that art historians often find it difficult to judge whether 17th-century merry company paintings show scenes of prostitution?
... that as of the 2013 AAA 400, Nick Harrison has served as crew chief for eleven different drivers during the 2013 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series season?
... that fossils of the extinct hazelnut relative Coryloides were informally identified as palm nuts first?
... that Spanish influenza closed Colorado's Durango High School a little over a year after it opened?
... that upon losing his last shilling while gambling, Virginia statesman Gabriel Jones began staking the gold buttons on his coat?
... that Salomée Halpir, a Lithuanian Catholic born in 1718, learned medicine from a doctor she married at age 14, and eventually became a physician to the harem of the Ottoman Empire's Sultan?
... that on 20 September 1893, Swami Vivekananda stated at the Parliament of the World's Religions that Religion was not the crying need of India?
... that jewels stolen at the Carlton Cannes in the July 2013 heist are worth $136 million?
... that Hungarian secretary of state Zoltán Illés said to fellow member of parliament Bernadett Szél, "just because you're pretty doesn't also mean you're smart"?
... that the China Art Museum , housed in the former China Pavilion of the Shanghai Expo, is the largest art museum in Asia?
... that the two British Duke of Edinburgh-class cruisers captured three German merchantmen while on convoy escort duties in the Red Sea shortly after the start of World War I in 1914?
... that West Virginia railroad and timber executive William B. Cornwell was rendered unconscious by a falling longcase clock?
... that one of the main cast of Pawn Stars UK, Mark Andrew "Big Mark" Manning, used to work at a crematorium before becoming a pawnbroker?
... that Alfred Legoyt organised the census of France in 1856, 1861 and 1866?
... that the name for the extinct birch family genus Kardiasperma is from the Greek words for "heart" and "seed"?
... that, while a portrait by Thomas Eakins of his brother-in-law was described as ugly and awkward, a critic later singled it out as "the most restrained, most classical of all the Eakins canvases"?
... that Boynton Beach, Florida, was founded by Byrd S. Dewey, not Nathan Boynton, who was erroneously credited up to last year?
... that the former site of Nottingham's Greyfriars Friary is now occupied by a shopping centre?
... that the mushroom Boletus subluridellus was first described scientifically from specimens collected on a golf course?
... that the Gulf, Mobile and Ohio Railroad's Gulf Coast Rebel was the last train it operated south of St. Louis, Missouri?
... that the practice of insect husbandry by ants is at least 15 million years old?
... that West Virginia State Senator Robert White commenced his public service career at the age of 16 as the deputy clerk for his county court?
... that the Vinohrady Water Tower once provided 200 cubic metres (7,100 cu ft) of municipal water storage but now houses offices and apartments?
... that senior United Nations official Robert Piper was a founding member of Australian comedy group the Doug Anthony All Stars?
... that the 1941 film Lintah Darat was praised for its condemnation of usury?
... that prior to receiving the Distinguished Service Order during World War I, John Baker White served as private secretary to West Virginia Governor William A. MacCorkle?
... that Antoine v. Washington was a United States Supreme Court case that allowed Native Americans to hunt and fish outside of their reservation without state interference?
... that James McBride was described as "clearly stunned" when his novel The Good Lord Bird won the National Book Award for Fiction?
... that although the Carmyllie Railway was in operation for almost 130 years, it offered passenger services for less than 30 years?
... that although most of the works of Arnold Thornely are in Liverpool and northwest England, he is best known for the Parliament Buildings (commonly known as Stormont) in Belfast?
... that even with the refugee crisis in Syria, Afghanistan has held the record for producing the most refugees for 32 years?
... that criminal defense lawyer and West Virginia House Delegate James Sloan Kuykendall also served as mayor of his hometown Romney, West Virginia?
... that at the public Théâtre Nanterre-Amandiers, Patrice Chéreau established a theatre school and a film studio, and first staged a play by Bernard-Marie Koltès?
... that Paralympic runner Ricardo de Pedraza Losa ran in his first marathon in Valencia, Spain, in 2013, with two sighted guides?
... that Mike Mendez cast actors for his film Big Ass Spider! using his Facebook friends list?
... that golden ghost crabs are one of the main predators of endangered sea turtles in Western Australia?
... that in Columbia Pictures, Inc. v. Fung, the defendant's "red flag knowledge" caused the court to determine that the defendant was ineligible for DMCA safe harbor provisions?
... that Stolen Childhood was the first full-length book on the history of children enslaved during the American slave-era?
... that in Hindu mythology, King Kalmashapada is said to have asked the sage who turned him into a demon to impregnate his wife?
... that Quartermaster General Ira Roe Foster was the target of a "malicious falsehood", alleging that he sold socks donated to Confederate soldiers?
... that the Chelsea Bun House sold almost a quarter of a million hot cross buns on its last Good Friday?
... that a civil war in Poland gave rise to a proverb about a state of division, disorder and anarchy?
... that Siats, named after a man-eating monster, is the geologically youngest North American allosauroid yet discovered?
... that former college baseball All-American Matt Quatraro is a member of the Old Dominion University Sports Hall of Fame?
... that the Bath curse tablets, inscribed by Romano-British victims of theft, cursed some of the thieves with having their "intestines quite eaten away" and losing "their minds and eyes"?
... that controversy continues over the date of the Sperlonga sculptures and the Laocoön group , attributed to Agesander of Rhodes?
... that the extinct ant Acanthognathus poinari had jaws like its modern relatives?
... that the 1972 hit song "The Redback on the Toilet Seat" was written by Slim Newton, not Slim Dusty?
... that Kweisi Mfume declined to be a candidate in the 1999 Baltimore mayoral election even though the state legislature changed a law specifically to allow him to run?
... that the gardens of Les Colombières have been described as full of "wit, brilliance and imagination"?
... that anatomist Eduard Pernkopf, who expelled Jewish faculty from the University of Vienna medical school after the Anschluss, was later given space by a Jewish physician to finish his anatomical atlas?
... that the Barberton greenstone belt contains tonalite-trondhjemite-granodiorite domes wrapped in mafic and ultramafic layers of rocks ?
... that James Parker was considered a better printer than William Bradford or Benjamin Franklin in the American Thirteen Colonies in his day?
... that due to scheduling conflicts the 2013 Grand Prix of Baltimore will be the last running of Grand Prix of Baltimore until at least 2016 and possibly longer?
... that Langford Colley-Priest, a World War I stretcher-bearer for the First Australian Imperial Force, was believed to have been eaten by a shark?
... that in 2000 American singer Christina Aguilera won the Grammy Award for Best New Artist and then the following year won the same award at the Lo Nuestro Awards?
... that more than 2,100 years after Lady Dai died, an autopsy revealed the cause of her death?
... that Turkish politician Hasan Fehmi‎ argued that the deportations during the Armenian Genocide were necessary "to ensure the future of our fatherland"?
... that John Fowles' postmodern novel The French Lieutenant's Woman both emulated and parodied popular Victorian novels, like those of Charles Dickens and Thomas Hardy?
... that the Europe Theatre Prize, awarded from 1987 by the European Commission to a personality of theatre, has been termed "The Oscar for Drama"?
... that, at age thirty-seven, Dave Sharma is the youngest person to be appointed as an Australian Ambassador?
... that from November 2011 to November 2012, City Nord was the largest shopping center in Northern Norway?
... that the Beaty Biodiversity Museum in Vancouver is the "best collection of weird things in drawers"?
... that Shanghai Manhua, one of the earliest and most influential manhua magazines, was known for its provocative cover art ?
... that the Semail Ophiolite contains rocks from the ocean floor and Earth's upper mantle that have been thrust onto the Arabian Peninsula?
... that Sid Yudain founded the newspaper Roll Call in the congressional office of U.S. Rep. Albert P. Morano?
... that the 2005 Coca-Cola 600 featured the most caution flags in NASCAR Nextel Cup history?
... that among the six costumes worn by Kareena Kapoor in the film Gori Tere Pyaar Mein, the one in the song "Tooh" was the most elaborate?
... that 2004 and 2012 5-a-side football Paralympic bronze medalist Adolfo Samuel Acosta Rodríguez was elected to the Spanish national governing body for blind sport in July 2010?
... that the Wellington Suspension Bridge , in Aberdeen, still has the original main chains from when it was opened in 1831?
... that George Campbell has already accepted an invitation to the 2015 Under Armour All-America Game?
... that the Sudanese newspaper Vigilant was banned for six months in 1965–66 for reporting on massacres in Juba and Wau?
... that Delusional Thomas is a horrorcore-influenced mixtape that features American rapper Mac Miller rapping in a distorted pitched-up voice?
... that Smilja Avramov contends that the 2013 Brussels Agreement violates the UN Charter and indirectly recognizes Kosovo as an independent state?
... that India Buildings in Liverpool was badly damaged by bombing in 1941 and was restored to its original condition under the supervision of one of its original architects?
... that Kathleen Garman was shot by the wife of sculptor Jacob Epstein in 1923, had three children with him, and eventually married him in 1955?
... that Fort Al Jalali was built in Muscat, Oman by the Portuguese after attacks by Ottoman forces?
... that according to Frank Moraes, Rou Shi was executed by being buried alive?
... that the Tęcza in Warsaw has been vandalized several times, most commonly due to anti-LGBT sentiments?
... that Swedish comedian Nour El-Refai will host Melodifestivalen 2014?
... that the paintings The Kongouro from New Holland and Portrait of a Large Dog were barred from being taken to Australia by the British Department of Culture on the grounds of their national importance?
... that the original owner of the Albert S. Sholes House worked with Edward Schulmerich, whose house was also listed on the National Register of Historic Places?
... that the remains of two Presidents of Czechoslovakia are in Vinohrady Cemetery; one had a state funeral, the other's name was not put on his grave?
... that the long-spined sea urchin reacts to a shadow falling on it by angling its spines towards the possible predator?
... that Emily Willingham, a biologist from Texas, was called "one of the sharpest science writers in the blogosphere" by Steve Silberman?
... that Gardiki Castle in Corfu is considered one of the most imposing architectural remains in the Ionian Islands?
... that Romney, West Virginia, claims its Confederate Memorial dedicated in 1867 was the first memorial erected in honor of Confederate war dead?
... that the Hooded Parrot shares its nesting holes with a moth that eats the nestlings' feces?
... that the Chiricahua Mountains contain many hoodoos formed by the weathering of tuff?
... that amidst the Syrian civil war, according to United Nations Security Council Resolution 2118, Syria has until mid-2014 to eliminate its chemical weapons?
... that an Anglo-Saxon bowl and a Viking sword have been found in the churchyard of St James, Great Ormside, in Cumbria, England?
... that outside of his parliamentary activities, David Jones was best known as the first chairman of the New Zealand Meat Board?
... that the Tudor ship Mary Rose was named after Rose Lok and her sister-in-law, Mary Lok?
... that 1904's The Bold Bank Robbery was the first film to be advertised in Billboard?
... that Home Brew, the eponymous album by the hip hop group, was promoted by a 48-hour-long release party?
... that Emil Fuchs painted portraits of Queen Victoria and King Edward VII, and his portraits became fashionable among London high society in the early 20th century?
... that Hong Kong's Ice House Street was named after the city's only source of ice until 1874?
... that the grandfather of Ali Pasha was a sanjakbey of the Sanjak of Avlona and a member of the Muzaka family?
... that 2012 Paralympic men's 1 km time trial C4–5 gold medalist Alfonso Cabello's mother insisted he learned how to tie his shoelaces using only one hand?
... that the 1948 film Miraculous Journey, about seven airline passengers stranded in a jungle, was directed by Sam Newfield under a pseudonym?
... that the Brazos River habitat of the Sharpnose Shiner is being changed by inflow from lake reservoirs, including that of the Possum Kingdom?
... that the Kolmer Site preserves the remains of a village where the French and Michigamea interacted in modern-day Illinois?
... that after a court case was decided against them, Meltwater broke the ice with Associated Press and agreed to work together on product development?
... that the female smooth-fronted caiman often builds her nest against the side of a termite mound?
... that Nina Kirsanova, one of the most important ballet dancers in Serbia, was also a lead principal dancer, choreographer, head of ballet, ballet teacher, nurse, archaeologist and actress?
... that the "character-driven storylines" of The Game "capture the intense feeling of the cold war period"?
... that Lily Tirtasana Neo was born in Indonesia, graduated from an Irish medical school, and became an MP in Singapore in 1997?
... that Franklin Peale was responsible for introducing the mechanical reproduction of coin dies to the United States?
... that in the 2013 Tippeligaen season, Strømsgodset IF won their first Norwegian football league title in 43 years?
... that the Portland VA Hospital has a 660-foot (200 m) long pedestrian bridge that is the longest of its type in North America?
... that 14th-century Serbian noblemen Nikola Radonja and Antonije Bagaš bought Agiou Pavlou monastery at Mount Athos and reconstructed it?
... that the episode "In Concert" of the television show WKRP in Cincinnati is based on The Who concert disaster?