derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the male spiny lobster katydid was described for the first time in 2003?
... that Newry City AFC was launched by the Northern Ireland manager after the winding-up of the former club?
... that Armenian American inventor Oscar H. Banker is considered the "father of the automatic transmission"?
... that Alacahisar, the Turkish name of Kruševac, means "colorful town"?
... that the official seat of the Government of Estonia, Stenbock House , was originally designed as a courthouse?
... that at the age of 11, footballer Corkie Blow was awarded the bronze medal of the Royal Humane Society for saving the life of a younger child?
... that Giedroyc Doctrine, developed by émigré publicist Jerzy Giedroyc in 1970s, shaped the eastern policy of Poland after 1989?
... that French-born Cuban botanist and priest Brother León completed only two of the five volumes of the Flora of Cuba before failing eyesight forced him to pass the work on to others?
... that the Holocron is a database of the Star Wars Expanded Universe and Star Wars canon, including its characters, creatures, languages, locations, vehicles, and weapons?
... that Birendra Nath Datta is an Indian folklore researcher, who received Padma Shri, the fourth highest civilian award of the country in 2009?
... that despite his hectic schedule, Chen Hanwei agreed to act in Ghost Child – for a plate of "cheap chicken rice"?
... that Ma Mati Manush is a political slogan coined by All India Trinamool Congress leader Mamata Banerjee which helped her party to defeat the Left Front in the elections of West Bengal?
... that after several decades, U.S. Air Force pilot Ray Melikian reunited with the aircraft he flew in World War II?
... that the destination of the first commercial flight in the Northern Territory by Qantas was Austral Downs?
... that Sarkese ruler William Frederick Collings made his disabled heiress climb cliffs and hunt, and sent her a consolation telegram to say he was sorry her firstborn was a girl?
... that the centre piece of Battalion Park, at west Calgary, is 16,000 large whitewashed stones, arranged on a hill slope representing the battalions numbered 137, 113, 151, and 51?
... that the Maryland Food Collective, founded in 1975 at the University of Maryland, operates under the motto "Food for people, not for profit"?
... that after a 42-year career documenting the neighborhoods and buildings of Jerusalem, architectural historian and popular author David Kroyanker moved to Tel Aviv?
... that Miami Hurricanes point guard Shane Larkin, the son of Barry Larkin, quit baseball after a Little League coach told him the tutoring he had received from Tony Pérez and Pete Rose was "all wrong"?
... that in the Bengali film Ami Aadu, a poor Indian village girl writes a letter to US President George W. Bush informing him about the troubles of her life caused by the 2003 invasion of Iraq?
... that Jon Challinor's first victory in a Conference play-off final came in 2012, after he appeared in finals in 2004, 2007, and 2009?
... that George Gershwin worked as an extra in the Yiddish Theater District, and Walter Matthau worked as a cashier?
... that during the Paris Peace Conference after World War I, Emmanuel de Martonne helped make changes to borders in Romania and the Balkans?
... that the wreck of the Italian battleship Leonardo da Vinci was salvaged upside down and repaired in drydock that way?
... that the Initiative Council headed by mathematician Eshref Ademaj played a pivotal role in the early restoration of universitarian education in Kosovo in the early 1990s?
... that gold miner Louis Ah Mouy built the very first houses in South Melbourne and Williamstown?
... that the genus Bactris, believed to have evolved 26 to 36 million years ago in South America, is one of the six palm genera found to show the highest speciation rates?
... that Bhatt Mathuranath Shastri pioneered several new genres in Sanskrit literature by writing radio plays, essays, travelogues, short stories, Ghazals, Thumris, Dadras and Dhrupads in Sanskrit?
... that Sir Robert Drury was among the first to support Mary Tudor's claim to the throne in July 1553?
... that Julian Assange did not participate in the filming of Alex Gibney's 2013 film We Steal Secrets: The Story of WikiLeaks, and tweeted a denouncement of the film without seeing it?
... that beetles act as an intermediate host to complete the life cycle of the worm Raillietina cesticillus, a parasite that infests the intestines of chickens?
... that Tultepec, Mexico, the host of the country's National Pyrotechnic Festival, produces around half of the nation's fireworks with sixty percent of the town's population involved in the business?
... that Armenian historian Barlow Der Mugrdechian was instrumental in the establishment of a student exchange program between California State University, Fresno and Yerevan State University?
... that the first Wimbledon Championship in 1877 was won by Spencer Gore and made a profit of £10?
... that the 1940 cartoon Ants in the Plants, about an ant colony that defends itself against an anteater, was called a war allegory that possibly referred to France's Maginot Line?
... that Loretta Lynn , Mary Breckinridge, and Thelma Stovall are all Kentucky Women Remembered?
... that the Peach Palm is being tested as a replacement to supply hearts of palm previously harvested from the Fiji Sago Palm, which became a threatened species due to Fiji's tourist industry?
... that J. W. Bhore, chairman of the Health Survey and Development Committee, better known as the Bhore Committee, was an ICS officer who had served as the Diwan of Cochin?
... that the 1987 novel The Firebrand, written by American author Marion Zimmer Bradley, depicts the Trojan War from the perspective of the prophet Kassandra, daughter of King Priam?
... that Armenian composer Krikor Kalfayan is the author of over 150 musical compositions?
... that suffragist Carrie Chapman Catt told guests she bought Juniper Ledge, her house near Briarcliff Manor, New York, to keep its berries from being made into gin?
... that the RAe TEE II electric trainsets used by the Gottardo , a Trans Europ Express (TEE) train, could operate at four different overhead line voltages?
... that slave Austin Dabney was the only African American granted land by the Southern state of Georgia for his military service in the American Revolutionary War?
... that due to quicksand, passengers on the new London and Birmingham Railway detrained for over five months at Denbigh Hall station to continue their journey by stagecoach?
... that Saeed Abedini, an Iranian American Christian pastor, was sentenced to eight years in prison in Iran on charges of undermining national security?
... that in 1976, U.S. President Gerald Ford tried to prevent Major League Baseball from awarding an expansion franchise to Toronto?
... that basketball executive Jim Buss of the Los Angeles Lakers attended jockey school even though he stood 6 feet 2 inches (1.88 m)?
... that Émile Zola wrote that Gustave Caillebotte's Young Man at His Window represents "anti-artistic painting ... because of the exactitude of the copying"?
... that Lada St. Edmund, a go-go dancer on the 1960s American television show Hullabaloo, later became the highest-paid stuntwoman in Hollywood history?
... that welfare in Poland is covered by the constitution of Poland, which contains an article dedicated to social security as a right of all citizens?
... that Lytle Park in Cincinnati, Ohio was the first park to be located above a freeway?
... that Joseph Merk, principal cellist at the Vienna Court Opera, helped to bring Beethoven's Triple Concerto out of obscurity?
... that the Michigan Wolverines women's basketball team is currently coached by Kim Barnes Arico, a former two-time Big East Coach of the Year?
... that the accident of a Congolese aircraft in March 2013 involved no fatalities on the ground, despite crashing in the middle of a city?
... that Stephanie Kopelousos is the youngest person and the first woman to head the $8 billion Florida Department of Transportation?
... that when the British authorities attempted to deport Jewish refugees in Palestine to Mauritius aboard the SS Patria in 1940, the paramilitary organization Haganah sank the ship with a bomb?
... that in Juliet H. Lewis Campbell's novel Eros and Antieros the hero raises and marries the daughter of his unrequited love?
... that Savi's pipistrelle emits echolocation calls in synchrony with its wing beats?
... that cricketer Matt Prior once accidentally smashed a window in the Lord's Pavilion?
... that the first location of the Sky Zone chain of trampoline parks was originally intended as an arena for a professional sport involving trampolines and rotating goals?
... that Martha Hackett appeared in thirteen episodes of Star Trek: Voyager as Seska, including two after her character died on screen?
... that St. Lawrence's Church in the small town of Söderköping, Sweden, has been the venue for royal coronations on two occasions?
... that Hocutt v. Wilson, the first attempt to desegregate higher education in the United States, was dismissed for lack of standing because the president of the university implicated refused to release the transcript of the plaintiff?
... that Satō Tadanobu saved his master Minamoto no Yoshitsune by dressing in his armour and impersonating him?
... that Alabama Crimson Tide football under Nick Saban won college football national championships in their 2009, 2011, and 2012 seasons?
... that when Nicholas Brend, the first owner of the Globe Theatre, died in 1601, his heir was his infant son, Matthew, who would not come of age until 6 February 1621?
... that contemporary reports claimed that French President Félix Faure died receiving fellatio and his penis had to be surgically removed from his mistress's locked jaw?
... that Japanese idol group Momoiro Clover Z do not lip-synch in live performances even though their vocals are rendered unstable when coupled with dance moves?
... that Australian trade union organiser William Orr was charged with incitement to murder after advising striking coal miners to arm themselves?
... that Game of Thrones episode "And Now His Watch Is Ended" introduced the fictional tongue of High Valyrian on television, which was created by a linguist?
... that the type specimen of the extinct nutmeg yew Torreya clarnensis is located in Florida?
... that Ami Priyono was one of four directors who dominated the cinema of Indonesia during the 1970s?
... that the function of safety-valve institutions such as gambling or pornography is to reduce the tensions in the society?
... that John R. McCarl had no prior financial training or experience when he was appointed to become the inaugural Comptroller General of the United States in 1921?
... that Salmo ezenami, a critically endangered species of trout, is endemic to Chechnya's Lake Kezenoyam and is threatened by the invasive European chub?
... that American football player Alan Gendreau, the Sun Belt Conference's all-time leading scorer, was known to be gay by his team?
... that the mug shot publishing industry has expanded with 60 new sites in the last two years and multiple state legislatures are seeking to regulate it?
... that Leon Boullemier, the son of a French artist, was (under another name) Northamptonshire County Cricket Club's official scorer for 50 years?
... that R.K.M & Ken-Y received an American Society of Composers and Publishers Award for "Llorarás" and "Igual Que Ayer" at the same ceremony?
... that Joan Leche founded a school in Saffron Walden which Gabriel Harvey attended in the early 1560s, where according to Thomas Nashe he was a "desperate stabber with pen-knives"?
... that the Twelfth Siege of Gibraltar ended in defeat for France and Spain, which lost 10,000 men while the English and Dutch defenders lost only 400?
... that Alex Valencia was named "player of the year" when IK Start won silver in the 2005 Norwegian Premier League?
... that foundations of a medieval limestone church were found during the building of Haslev Church in 1916?
... that Sir Sigismund Zinzan tilted in the tournament celebrating the creation of King James's son, Henry, as Prince of Wales in 1610, and led a horse draped in black at Henry's funeral in 1612?
... that the Class 374 is the first high speed train type purchased by a part owned French rail company not to be based on the TGV?
... that a boy's eligibility to lodge in a Zawlbûk in a traditional Mizo community depends on the length of his pubic hair?
... that Wilhelm Busch , who created Max und Moritz in 1865, has been considered a forefather of comics?
... that some economists question the relevance of involuntary unemployment because "however miserable one's current work options, one can always choose to accept them"?
... that Supernova by Cuban pianist Gonzalo Rubalcaba's trio was beaten to a Grammy Award by an album produced and performed by Rubalcaba?
... that the Image of Camuliana, said to be a miraculous icon of Christ, was carried into battle by Byzantine armies, but probably destroyed in the Byzantine Iconoclasm?
... that the Big Blue River Bridge was one of the first of nearly 30 concrete bridges designed by engineer William A. Biba?
... that during the American Revolution Prudence Wright led a militia of pitchfork-bearing women to arrest her brothers?
... that Thomas Gabriel composed the Missa mundi for World Youth Day 2005, representing the continents in style and instrumentation with pan flute, sitar, drums and didgeridoo?
... that on the northwest shore of Cape Denbigh on Norton Bay, archeological finds in the National Historic Landmark Iyatayet Site attest to the Norton Culture dated between 500 BC and 300 AD?
... that the localization, stability, export, and translation efficiency of a messenger RNA are regulated by its three prime untranslated region?
... that Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park, one of the protected areas of Vietnam, has the largest cave in the world?
... that Lefty Driesell Award winner Tommy Brenton guided the 2012–13 Stony Brook Seawolves men's basketball team to their program's first ever postseason tournament win?
... that Heroes for Sale by Andy Mineo mixes hip-hop with hymns, reggaeton, jazz, R&B, heavy metal, and classical?
... that during the American Revolution, Martha Bratton stuck her son in a chimney and tried to blow up the British?
... that Church of Saint Mary the Virgin is built on property where Horace Greeley once held a campaign reception in Chappaqua, New York?
... that in 1983, Anita Pratap became the first journalist to interview LTTE chief V. Prabhakaran?
... that despite its name, the chewing louse Columbicola extinctus, which was originally thought to only use the Passenger Pigeon as a host, is not extinct as it was rediscovered on the Band-tailed Pigeon?
... that the murder of Helen McCourt was the first case in which a suspect was convicted on DNA evidence in the UK without the victim's body having been discovered?
... that a mixture of bark and crushed leaves of Grevillea heliosperma was used to wash sores by local indigenous people?
... that over 99% of the flower heads of the shrub Banksia elegans set no seed?
... that Faxe Church contains a 1717 painting by Hendrick Krock, Frederik IV's court painter?
... that Florida A&M Rattlers basketball player Terrence Woods won the 2004 NCAA Division I three-point shooting contest at the conclusion of his senior season?
... that Sir Matthew Brend conveyed the property on which the Globe Theatre was built to his wife, Frances?
... that the list of National Trust properties in Somerset includes sites dating from the Iron Age to the Victorian era?
... that a cricket match in Hong Kong was once called off because a batsman was hitting so many sixes that he might pose "a danger to passing traffic"?
... that the Eisenhower dollar was the first U.S. dollar coin produced in over 35 years?
... that the Australian plant Banksia saxicola has been cultivated outdoors in the Netherlands and United Kingdom?
... that the Bhusawal-Kalyan railway line in western India rises by 970 ft (296 m) within a span of 9.5 mi (15 km) across Thul Ghat?
... that, playing in her fifth successive Women's Cricket World Cup, England's Charlotte Edwards was named in the team of the tournament?
... that the para-military squads of the Peruvian APRA Party used to be nick-named "Buffaloes"?
... that Johan van Brosterhuysen, a dilettante Dutch botanist, translated a bishop's lunar fiction?
... that the Helena Historic District required a major boundary adjustment when urban renewal in the 1970s destroyed over 60 historically significant buildings?
... that both Vice Admiral Matthew Quashie and former UN Secretary General Kofi Annan attended Mfantsipim?
... that Blackstairmountain from Ireland was the first European-trained racehorse to win the Nakayama Grand Jump, the world's richest steeplechase?
... that prior to the phylloxera epidemic in the mid-19th century there were almost 17,000 hectares (42,000 acres) of Gouget noir, but by 2008 there were just 10 hectares (25 acres) of the grape left in France?
... that the church of St. Severin in Keitum on the island of Sylt, first mentioned in 1240, is furnished with an early Renaissance pulpit from Denmark?
... that the future of the narrow gauge Shakuntala Railway depends on how Central Railway acts on the option it has to buy it in 2016?
... that John Lightfoot provided the first British records for the chanterelle and the summer truffle?
... that the world's oldest known harbor and Egypt's oldest known papyrus documents were both discovered at Wadi al-Jarf?
... that the father of Bob Feller changed the crop on the family farm from corn to wheat so that the future baseball Hall of Fame pitcher could play more baseball?
... that nuclear physicist Katharine Way co-edited a 1946 bestseller which included essays by Niels Bohr, Albert Einstein and Robert Oppenheimer, and sold over 100,000 copies?
... that the 2002 EA Sports 500 featured no cautions despite Talladega Superspeedway being known for "The Big One"?
... that in 1750 Paul Troger painted the altarpiece Vision of St. Ulrich at the Battle of Lechfeld for the church St. Ulrich in Vienna?
... that there are records of a woman being stoned to death for stepping over the rope used in Juldarigi (Korean tug of war)?
... that tributary creeks of the Koyuk River include Dime and Sweepstakes?
... that visitors to the Ulucanlar Prison Museum who pay extra to be handcuffed and locked in an isolation cell for a limited time may not leave it before the agreed time is up?
... that mathematician Andrew Gleason liked to say that proofs "really aren't there to convince you that something is true—they're there to show you why it is true"?
... that the Newborn monument in Pristina, Kosovo, was unveiled on the day of the 2008 Kosovo declaration of independence?
... that tariffs will increase for thousands of goods imported to Canada from 72 nations as a result of the 2013 Canadian federal budget?
... that by 1810, the Susquehanna and Tioga Turnpike was the first road in good condition for wagons in its part of Pennsylvania?
... that the Sclerodermatineae include boletes, earthstars, and pretty mouths?
... that the World Digital Magnetic Anomaly Map depicts features such as the Richat Structure, Atlantic ridge, Paris Basin and Chicxulub crater ?
... that College Baseball Hall of Famer Eddy Furniss had to be convinced to play baseball?
... that less than two weeks after Elis won the 1835 St. Leger Stakes, 21 horses were withdrawn from the colt's next scheduled race?
... that sheng nu is a pejorative term promoted by the Government of China to pressure unwed women into marriage in response to the gender imbalance caused by the one-child policy?
... that French nobleman Louis Philippe Marie Léopold d'Orléans (1845–1866) was not only the last Prince of Condé but also the first royal visitor to the continent of Australia?
... that Highnam Court in Gloucestershire was built in 1658 to replace the manor that was damaged in the English Civil War?
... that sawfishes , a family of rays with a long rostrum resembling a saw, are threatened with extinction?
... that René Maturana Maldonado was the last Mayor of Pichilemu to be appointed by the military regime of Augusto Pinochet?
... that in the late 1820s, Cherry Hill was host to both the Marquis de Lafayette and a sensational murder that led to the last public hanging in Albany, New York?
... that the season three premiere episode of Game of Thrones was dedicated in the memory of its cinematographer, Martin Kenzie?
... that Tropical Storm Agatha caused a 100-foot (30 m) deep sinkhole to open in 2010 in Guatemala City, killing 15 people?
... that the extinct Choiseul Pigeon , which was endemic to the island of Choiseul in the Solomon Islands, was so tame that the indigenous hunters could pick it up off of its roost?
... that a month after the Palestinian Arab leadership confirmed Abd al-Rahim al-Hajj Muhammad as general commander of the 1936 Palestine revolt, he was killed in a clash with British authorities in March 1939?
... that the Majdanek concentration camp trial was the longest Nazi war crimes trial in history, spanning over 30 years?
... that child actor Jared S. Gilmore was the third person to play Bobby Draper in six years when he was cast in the American television series Mad Men?
... that the Marechal Joffre and Marechal Foch wine grapes were named after the World War I generals Joseph Joffre and Ferdinand Foch?
... that the statue of General Casimir Pulaski in Washington was sculpted by Kazimierz Chodziński?
... that the Armada Service, rumoured to have been made from New World silver captured from the Spanish Armada, was buried during the English Civil War and lay hidden until 1827?
... that the Lockheed C-130 Hercules entered service with the RAAF in 1958, making Australia the first country after the United States to operate the aircraft?
... that the Norwegian king Magnus Barefoot may have shot Hugh of Montgomery dead with an arrow through his eye in the Battle of Anglesey Sound?
... that Fir Hill Manor was the subject of a BBC documentary in 1994, which documents the search for absentee landlord John Paget Figg-Hoblyn?
... that the damage wrought by Typhoon Karen in Guam in 1962 was considered worse than that of the American liberation of the island in 1944?
... that Anthony Musgrave, the son of Anthony Musgrave, was related to Anthony Musgrave?
... that Brandon Miller scored the game-winning basket in a 2003 NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament game that Sports Illustrated called an "instant tourney classic"?
... that painter Johann Heinrich Baumann was called the "Münchhausen of Courland" for his tales of his hunting adventures?
... that Lilik Sudjio received the first Citra Award for directing his father?
... that an early version of the Facebook-developed software on the HTC First was code-named "Buffy"?
... that mento artist Lord Flea helped start the calypso craze, was covered by Harry Belafonte, and wrote a song about a monkey who followed him around?
... that the gardens of Gibraltar in Wilmington, Delaware, were designed by a pioneering female American landscape architect?
... that the Whitehorse Ranch in southeast Oregon voluntarily removed its cattle from 50,000 acres (200 km2) of its BLM grazing allotment for three years to allow watershed and riparian areas to recover?
... that the authenticity of the supposedly Maya Grolier Codex is disputed, even though it uses pre-Columbian paper?
... that Star Trek: The Next Generation: Klingon Honor Guard was the first video game other than Unreal itself to use the Unreal Game engine?
... that while some sources believe that Thomas Fitch, V inspired the original Yankee Doodle Dandy in 1755, other sources think the song was written at least 12 years earlier?
... that the former Customs House in Porsgrunn, Norway, originally contained three restaurants and a liquor store?
... that while Claude Raguet Hirst's painting A Gentleman's Table was commissioned by a men's club, it offers a subtle critique of male culture?
... that Abouriou was almost lost to extinction until a local farmer discovered abandoned plantings of the French wine grape growing up the walls of a ruined castle?