derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that in 1985, Ronnie Silver won his first NASCAR race after passing his former employee Jack Ingram?
... that a hotel built to resemble a cruise ship sits on top of a cliff in South Korea?
... that Meral Tasbas has participated in both the Swedish and the Turkish versions of the reality show The Bar?
... that dozens of Red Army soldiers switched sides and joined the Polish Army after several lost engagements during the Soviet invasion of Poland in 1939?
... that the proceeds from the music in the upcoming Glee episode "The Quarterback" will initiate a fund in the name of the late actor Cory Monteith, whose character, Finn Hudson, dies in the episode?
... that Park Express was completely blind when she gave birth to the Epsom Derby winner New Approach, and required bells to locate her foal?
... that William Blake sketched a series of portraits of historical individuals , including ancient Greeks, medieval royalty and characters of folklore, who appeared to him in late night visions?
... that the settlement of Llanilid in Wales is home to a medieval church, the remains of an early fortification and a film studio?
... that Michigan Wolverines basketball player Milt Mead won the 1953 NCAA Championship in the high jump?
... that an episode in Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream may have been a "riff" on the medieval German poem Der Busant?
... that since 1376 Godfrey de Foljambe, Lord Chief Justice of Ireland, and his wife have appeared to look out of a window at All Saints Church, Bakewell in Derbyshire?
... that although its edibility is not definitively established, one source suggests that the rare mushroom Tubaria punicea tastes similar to "bland beef"?
... that during the weeks before the 2013 Ghouta attacks, Lakhdar Brahimi and Ban Ki-moon worked closely with Russian and US diplomats towards a possible Geneva II Syrian peace conference?
... that Alan Chan, the CEO of Singapore Press Holdings, once served as Lee Kuan Yew's Principal Private Secretary?
... that the track awarded for Regional/Mexican Song of the Year at the 2002 Lo Nuestro Awards has the record for most weeks at number one on a Billboard magazine BDS-based airplay chart?
... that Jarmere Jenkins is the first athlete to win ACC Male Athlete of the Year solely for playing tennis?
... that Gus the polar bear was the first zoo animal in history to be treated with Prozac?
... that socialist Unitarian minister Frederic O. MacCartney was elected to four terms in the state legislature of Massachusetts as a member of the Social Democratic Party of America?
... that Clermont Steel Fabricators is the manufacturer of Bolliger & Mabillard roller coasters?
... that the roof of the Church of San Pedro de Atacama features cactus and wood bound with llama leather in the altiplano style?
... that John Worsley helped another British officer escape their POW camp by making a dummy to replace him at roll call, with blinking ping-pong ball eyes powered by a pendulum made from a sardine tin?
... that Margaret of Burgundy , a princess as "plain as an owl", was twice envisaged to become Queen of France, but ended up married to a man she considered too beneath her in rank?
... that the Bururi long-fingered frog, believed to be extinct, was rediscovered in 2011 amidst the wildlife of Burundi?
... that De Friese Meren will be created as a Dutch municipality on 1 January 2014, the same day that four other municipalities are being dissolved?
... that the winner of the 2013 Kentucky Oaks, Princess of Sylmar, was a 39/1 outsider?
... that when the 1971 Bollywood song "Chadti Jawani Meri Chaal Mastani" was remixed in 2003, Mumbai Police received complaints from citizens for its obscene video?
... that Albert Einstein lived for several years after surgeon Rudolph Nissen wrapped the scientist's abdominal aortic aneurysm with cellophane?
... that Colombian singer Shakira has refused to re-release her debut album Magia, or her second, Peligro, because of their "immaturity"?
... that water passing through the Yucatán Channel provides most of the seawater inflow into the Gulf of Mexico?
... that Gus Winckel made the only Allied kill during the attack on Broome by shooting down a Zero fighter plane from the ground?
... that the Pure Food Building (1922) at the Canadian National Exhibition was paid for in full by its exhibitors?
... that Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Luis Garcia spent two years out of baseball working as a barber before returning in 2013 and making his major league debut?
... that Kevin Pillar became a Major League Baseball player, despite being the 979th player drafted in 2011?
... that in August 1942 HMCS Trail rescued survivors from the American passenger ship Chatham that had been torpedoed and sunk by Nazi submarine U-517?
... that Goliath at Six Flags Great America will be the wooden roller coaster with the world's longest drop, steepest drop and fastest speed, when it opens in 2014?
... that Pink Panther Milan Poparić was broken out of a Swiss jail by two accomplices firing AK-47s?
... that when rehearsing Dvořák's Eighth Symphony, conductor Rafael Kubelík said: "Gentlemen, in Bohemia the trumpets never call to battle – they always call to the dance!"?
... that Roslags-Bro Church was built by an important sea-route that has since vanished?
... that West Indian cricketer Desmond Haynes scored eleven of his international cricket centuries against Australia?
... that the male Pin-tailed Sandgrouse brings water to his chicks absorbed in the feathers on his breast?
... that Ring of Terror was criticized as a "cheaply made flop" with actors decades older playing young college students?
... that high casualty rates among Dutch troops during the Siege of Galle (1640), gave rise to the proverb "Gold in Malacca, lead in Galle"?
... that despite efforts to shorten the service, many noblemen attending the 1937 coronation of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth were carrying sandwiches in their coronets?
... that, based on its pilot episodes, one critic stated that Danny Antonucci's Ed, Edd n Eddy was the worst Cartoon Network show, and another said that the funniest thing about it was its title?
... that Chelso Tamagno played for the Akron Goodyear Wingfoots team that won the first National Basketball League championship in 1938?
... that the toxic mushroom pigment norbadione A confers a protective effect against the damaging effects of ionizing radiation?
... that Richard Hill, the first minister of St James' Church, Sydney, travelled to the colony with 160 male convicts?
... that San Diego County, California, has been referred to as the "Craft Beer Capital of America", with 71 licensed craft breweries and brewpubs and 39 more on the drawing boards?
... that the British Defence-class ironclad was considered by the naval architect Sir Nathaniel Barnaby to have only one quarter the combat value of the preceding Warrior class?
... that the Michigan Wolverines women's soccer team is currently coached by former United States women's national team head coach Greg Ryan?
... that the European truffle species Tuber donnagotto is named after the two dogs that originally found it?
... that Francis John Williamson sculpted a statue of theologian and natural philosopher Joseph Priestley for Birmingham, and the Jubilee bust of Queen Victoria?
... that the Goosebumps book A Night in Terror Tower was adapted into a two-part television episode, an audiobook, and a board game?
... that Jos Serrarens was appointed as a judge of the European Court of Justice even though he had not completed any legal training?
... that the Kumarakottam Temple is one of the 21 major temples in Kanchipuram and an important pilgrimage centre?
... that Sybil Campbell, who was appointed a stipendiary magistrate in 1945, was the first woman to become a professional judge in the United Kingdom?
... that the venom of the Darling Downs funnel-web spider becomes more toxic in the early summer when male spiders are roaming looking for a mate?
... that American aid workers Heather Mercer and Dayna Curry's memoir, Prisoners of Hope, recounts them killing 150 flies a day during their 2001 imprisonment by the Taliban?
... that Founders Tower in Oklahoma City was the second building in the United States to have a revolving restaurant?
... that Wang Changshun, a former airline regulator, now serves as the chairman of Air China?
... that Scott Dixon lost the 2013 GoPro Indy Grand Prix of Sonoma after hitting Will Power's pit crew?
... that AC/DC fans who want to "have a beer with Bon" go to the "most visited grave" in Australia at Fremantle Cemetery?
... that writer David R. George III did not enjoy the time pressures when writing an episode of Star Trek: Voyager, and went on to write several Star Trek novels instead?
... that the bank vole is alert to the alarm calls of tits warning of aerial predators?
... that the memoirs of American missionary Rose Lambert document her experiences in Ottoman Turkey during the 1909 massacre of Armenians?
... that Gough Island was inscribed by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site in 1995 for its "marine ecosystems in the cool temperate zone"?
... that Last Frontier Uprising (1947), which was directed by Lesley Selander, centers around two men fighting over a woman's horses?
... that in spite of being known for swinging and a Teamsters murder in the parking lot, the Purple Hotel was added to the National Register of Historic Places in July 2013?
... that a vast British newspaper empire grew from a horse racing tip sheet published in Victorian Manchester by the enterprising son of a weaver?
... that the Corral de comedias de Almagro was discovered in 1953 during renovation of the Plaza Mayor ?
... that Elaine West was in charge of the renovation of housing for Royal Air Force personnel before becoming the highest ranking female in the British Armed Forces and the first to hold a two-star rank?
... Henry Morgenthau, who gave testimony of the Armenian Genocide, stated that the massacres of the past "seem almost insignificant when compared to the sufferings of the Armenian race in 1915"?
... that the Oxford United and Reading football clubs nearly merged in 1983 to form "Thames Valley Royals"?
... that Hyposwiss Private Bank reappointed to its board of directors a lawyer who had pleaded guilty to money laundering?
... that after evacuating his base in Dutch Timor following bombing by the Japanese in 1942, Frank Headlam returned to Darwin, Australia, the same day it suffered its first air raid?
... that the Ford Credit 125 was both the first NASCAR Truck Series race to be broadcast on network television and the shortest race in series history?
... that the Chinese junk ship Aqua Luna was launched in 2006 after 18 months of construction in traditional style, but is powered by a motor rather than its three sails?
... that Devil Goddess (1955) was the last film in which Johnny Weissmuller acted as Johnny Weissmuller, as well as the last film Weissmuller acted in?
... that in six years the International Indonesia Forum has only been held outside of Yogyakarta once?
... that British historian David Baldwin successfully predicted the location of King Richard III's remains over 25 years before they were discovered?
... that in 1899, the Roba Ranch in Central Oregon had one of its sheep camps burned, the result of a range war between cattlemen and sheepherders?
... that the mushroom Lepiota maculans was "rediscovered" 105 years after its original discovery?
... that "Jorgy" Jorgensen was the second leading scorer on the Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team for three consecutive years?
... that Arnold Fothergill played two Test matches in 1889, despite not having played first-class cricket since early 1887?
... that The Lone Wolf and His Lady (1949) was the final Lone Wolf film produced by Columbia Pictures?
... that Joel Stebbins discovered that Beta Aurigae and Delta Orionis were eclipsing binaries?
... that the fungus Exophiala hongkongensis, described as new to science in 2013, was isolated from the nail clipping of a big toe?
... that Genghis Khan , founder of the Mongol Empire, died of an uncertain cause during his second, punitive campaign against Western Xia in China?
... that when three of Whitney Houston's recorded songs on her first album became number-one singles, it was the first time three songs from a debut album reached the top of the Billboard Hot 100?
... that Indian school teacher Barun Biswas was murdered for protesting against rape in Sutia, West Bengal?
... that the lichen species Acarospora janae was named after its discoverer's fiancée?
... that Mary Higham, who created an emporium on the High Street in Fremantle, hosted a meeting at her house that was the start of the City of Cockburn?
... that in April 1947, halfback Mel Groomes became the first African-American player signed by the Detroit Lions?
... that the world's first Afrikaans language heavy metal album, Swaar Metaal, was released in March 2007?
... that the original office for The Bulletin, the first newspaper in Bend, Oregon, was in a cabin located on the banks of the Deschutes River?
... that the orange sponge polypore counteracts the drying effects of its high-altitude environment by absorbing water quickly and drying slowly?
... that 96-year-old Olivia Robertson is the High Priestess of the Fellowship of Isis?
... that a police escort was provided to transport killer whale Morgan from the Dolfinarium Harderwijk?
... that the idols of Morning Musume influenced character types in the arcade game The Idolmaster ?
... that Jeff Tuel might become the first undrafted free agent to start at quarterback in the first game of his first professional year in the modern era?
... that Charles Thomas Wooldridge was the "C.T.W." to whom Oscar Wilde dedicated The Ballad of Reading Gaol?
... that as of 1920, more white deer were killed in the North Mountain region than anywhere else in Pennsylvania?
... that the makeup for Johnny Knoxville's character in Jackass Presents: Bad Grandpa took three hours to apply?
... that the blushing morel , previously known only from western North America, was found growing in Israel in 2009?
... that a reindeer station and the Russo-American Telegraph Expedition's regional headquarters were located near Grantley Harbor?
... that Chirlane McCray, who wrote the "groundbreaking" 1979 essay "I Am a Lesbian" for Essence, later married Bill de Blasio?
... that Jungle Moon Men (1955), which features tiny "Moon Men" in an African jungle, was inspired by H. Rider Haggard's She: A History of Adventure (1887)?
... that Joseph P. Kennedy II was among the 187 hostages of a hijacked Lufthansa Jumbo Jet?
... that Daniel Scott was an investor in a company that paid for Fremantle prisoners to build a tunnel that gave easy access between the High St. and the beach, and which ran beneath their prison?
... that the Rufous-tailed Scrub Robin often uses a piece of snakeskin in the lining of its nest?
... that Monte Westmore's workload as makeup supervisor on Gone with the Wind was blamed for his death by heart attack?
... that a pet feed, which is now manufactured in several countries, originated from a recipe devised and cooked by a French vet in his garage?
... that Derrick Green, rated the No. 1 running back in the college football recruiting Class of 2013, has been described as follows: "Look at him from the back and the side, he's a huge human being"?
... that the only copy of the book La Promenade du sceptique by Denis Diderot was confiscated by police on two occasions?
... that English and French monarchs were believed to possess the supernatural touch that could cure a form of tuberculosis known as the King's Evil ?
... that the music of Giuseppe Verdi's secular cantata Inno delle nazioni—his first collaboration with Arrigo Boito—incorporates the tunes of three different national anthems?
... that Lord Cheylesmore bequeathed over 10,000 prints to the British Museum, and The Execution of Lady Jane Grey to the National Gallery?
... that the Polish book Kamienie na szaniec describing the lives of three Polish underground scouting members was published shortly after their deaths in occupied Poland?
... that Bharatiya Janata Party politician Harsh Vardhan has never lost an election to the Delhi Legislative Assembly?
... that when Fieldfares sit in a tree, they all tend to face in the same direction?
... that by the end of the nineteenth century, the black wildebeest had nearly been hunted to extinction?
... that the February 1975 assassination of Sidon mayor Maarouf Saad was a catalyst for the Lebanese Civil War?
... that the Indian government estimated in 2007 that there were up to 20 million Bangladeshis in India illegally?
... that Project Camel was part of the Manhattan Project and took place at a Naval base in the Mojave Desert?
... that Malcolm Marshall took 13 of his 22 five-wicket hauls in Test cricket against Australia and England?
... that fashion designer Savannah Miller found her new garden in Gloucestershire "worryingly ornamental"?
... that the small frog Kurixalus idiootocus lays its eggs on the ground and they do not hatch until rain falls?
... that Pat Collins is the only Major League Baseball player to pinch hit and pinch run in the same game?
... that only two and a half pages survive today of the Bible of Queen Sophia , a priceless artifact of the Old Polish language?
... that basketball player Miles Aiken, although not drafted by an NBA team after a college knee injury, rebounded to lead Real Madrid to back-to-back Euroleague championships?
... that the Argentine miniseries Culpables received the Golden Martín Fierro award?
... that the birthday of the Egyptian goddess Isis was celebrated officially in the Roman Empire on August 12 at the Lychnapsia, a lamp-lighting festival?
... that Diane Harper, who formerly worked on the clinical trials of the HPV vaccine, has since questioned the vaccine's safety and efficacy?
... that The Master Singers brought "Highway Code" and "Weather Forecast" to the charts?
... that Fred Schule won a gold medal in the hurdles at the 1904 Olympics, and was a member of the 1903 Michigan football team that outscored opponents 565 to 6?
... that the number of Giant Scops Owls is decreasing because of deforestation and the mining of chromite in its forest habitat?
... that the majority of instances of anti-Muslim violence in India have occurred in the northern and western states of India?
... that Anne Yvonne Gilbert's controversial, fetish-themed cover of Frankie Goes To Hollywood's 1983 single "Relax" became "one of the most famous record sleeves of all time"?
... that Amtrak introduced an eponymous new train as part of the Expo '74 world's fair in Spokane, Washington?
... that condemned murderer Lum You enjoyed such sympathy from his captors that they left his cell door unlocked at night and encouraged him to escape?
... that Lady Diana Spencer failed to secretly marry the Prince of Wales because the Prime Minister found out about the scheme?
... that the Ziva David captivity storyline from the American police procedural drama NCIS was analyzed by various columnists, academics, and a rabbi for its portrayal of the Mossad and Israel–United States relations?
... that the Port of Salem became a port of entry in 1682 and 1984?
... that Fatimata Seye Sylla has spearheaded efforts to get Senegalese women and children Internet access?
... that Transammonia is the world's largest private company in fertilizer trading and merchandising?
... that Michael Edgson won 18 Paralympic gold medals, making him one of Canada's most successful athletes?
... that in Swabia, the length of a housefly's penis is an idiomatic expression for a very short length?
... that since William Cowen sketched Kensington Canal and Brompton Cemetery , the canal has gone but the cemetery and Cowen are still there?
... that Zombie Hunter (2013), starring Danny Trejo as Jesus, premiered at the 2013 Fantasia Festival?
... that the Anti-Superstition and Black Magic Ordinance was recently passed in India following the assassination of its proponent, Narendra Dabholkar?
... that Scandinavian witches reputedly created troll cats from wood shavings and blood, and brought them to life with an invocation to Satan?
... that in addition to infecting squashes, the squash mosaic virus also infects melons?
... that the Killing Us Softly documentary focuses on images of women in advertising, gender stereotypes and sexual objectification?
... that the Wukang Mansion is reputedly haunted by the ghosts of the many people who committed suicide there, such as movie star Shangguan Yunzhu?
... that the Halloween-themed Millennium episode "The Curse of Frank Black" was inspired by the Japanese horror film Kwaidan?
... that Rani Sati, a legendary figure from Rajasthan, is worshiped for committing sati on her husband's death?
... that Danny Trejo stars in the Syfy original film Ghostquake as a "kick-butt" janitor?
... that Howard University librarian Joseph Henry Reason was the first African-American to be nominated for president of the American Library Association?
... that Hayao Miyazaki has compared Kiki's plight of becoming a full-fledged witch to the challenges of an aspiring cartoonist moving to Tokyo?
... that Hsien of the Dead (2012) is "Singapore's first zombie movie"?
... that Barry Wellings was Rochdale's top scorer in the 1980–81 season, with 14 goals?
... that Tomás Menéndez Márquez was abducted from his ranch by pirates and rescued by Native Americans?
... that the drum sanctuary at Gishora in the Gitega Province of Burundi houses one of the king's two personal drums which were played during the "Seeds' ceremony"?
... that Kay Smith, Illinois Artist Laureate, continues to paint at 90 years of age?
... that Agence et Messageries Aérienne du Zaïre operated feeder services for Air Zaïre?
... that English cricketer James Anderson has the highest number of five-wicket hauls in Test cricket at the Trent Bridge?
... that the song "Nobody's Business", by Rihanna featuring Chris Brown, contains interpolation from Michael Jackson's 1987 single "The Way You Make Me Feel"?
... that John Crabbe defended Berwick Castle for the Scots against the English in 1318, but assisted the English when they again besieged Berwick in 1333?
... that singer Morrissey's Autobiography was published in Penguin Classics, an imprint normally reserved for venerated and long-dead authors?
... that 105 people were injured during a train crash in Argentina on October 19, 2013?
... that Australian Supreme Court Judge Alfred Paxton Backhouse was made a lifelong member of the Senate of the University of Sydney after over 50 years of service?
... that the first NASCAR Cup race was won by Glenn Dunaway, but the victory was awarded to Jim Roper?
... that Israeli swimmer Amit Ivry won medals in the United Arab Emirates and Qatar in October 2013?
... that the extinct ant Pristomyrmex rasnitsyni is the first member of its genus found in Europe?
... that the crusty russula serves as food for both humans and a pleasing fungus beetle?
... that the Williamsburg publisher Joseph Royle refused to print the 1765 Virginia Resolves in his Virginia Gazette newspaper, causing Thomas Jefferson to intervene with an opposing newspaper?
... that in 1994 and 1995, Mexican singer Luis Miguel won consecutive Lo Nuestro Awards for Pop Album of the Year for albums that also earned Grammy Awards?
... that the GCHQ whistleblower Jock Kane was prevented from publishing two books?
... that the Providence Bruins lost their captain, two alternate captains, and two top defensemen heading into their 2013–14 season?
... that St. Clair Drake, an African-American sociologist, served as an adviser to the prime minister of Ghana in the 1960s?
... that the modern art David Mirvish Gallery was housed on land his father had intended as a parking lot for his discount store?
... that the Mottled Owl shows the greatest degree of sexual dimorphism of any species of owl?
... that Peter de Montfort was the first person to have presided over the English Parliament as a prolocutor, an office now known as Speaker of the House of Commons?
... that the Būtingė oil terminal is the only way to supply oil to the ORLEN Lietuva refinery in Lithuania as the pipeline was cut off in 2006?