derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that although the cream-spot ladybird is sometimes called the "eighteen-spot ladybird", the species name indicates it has fourteen spots?
... that the Lesbian Herstory Archives hold the library of the New York City chapter of the Daughters of Bilitis?
... that James Gwyn was awarded the rank of Brèvet Major-General by President Abraham Lincoln in 1864?
... that Japanese idol group NEWS became the third group in history to earn their fifteenth consecutive number-one single on the weekly Oricon singles chart with "World Quest/Pokopon Pekōrya"?
... that Patience Latting was not just the first female Mayor of Oklahoma City, but also the first woman to serve as mayor of any U.S. city exceeding 350,000 people?
... that the tale of the Great Flood and the Ark is also told in Hinduism?
... that in the 1889–90 Currie Cup, Charlie Finlason was made to bat last for the Transvaal cricket team because he had criticised the team's captain in the press?
... that Harris's antelope squirrel doesn't sweat, but instead salivates in order to keep cool?
... that Napoleon III, Emperor of France, bought the American ironclad Dunderberg in 1867 over the objections of his own navy, which preferred a home-built ship?
... that Canadian singer Justin Bieber holds the record for the most consecutive weeks at number-one on the Billboard Social 50 with 24?
... that Hurricane Debbie in September 1961 produced record-breaking winds across parts of Ireland, gusting up to 114 mph (183 km/h) off the coast of Arranmore?
... that journalist Roberto Javier Mora García was stabbed 26 times and killed, allegedly for reporting on the Mexican drug cartels?
... that the former "Nazi proconsul" Rudolf Rahn confirmed there had been a German plot to kidnap Pope Pius XII?
... that Alfred Jeacocke nearly had to stop playing cricket for Surrey because he lived on the wrong side of the road?
... that during the Siege of Mecca by the Umayyads in 683, the Kaaba caught fire and burned down?
... that the only squad led by Bear Bryant during his tenure as head coach at Alabama that did not participate in a bowl game was the 1958 team?
... that Gervase de Cornhill, a medieval English royal official and merchant, loaned money to Queen Matilda around 1143, and when the queen did not repay, got the mortgaged lands at Gamlingay instead?
... that the film El Presidente, an official 2012 Metro Manila Film Festival entry, is possibly the most expensive Filipino film of all time?
... that Sister Margaret McKenna and other activists were arrested for participating in a "die-in" on the lawn of The Pentagon?
... that the release of "Suit & Tie", Justin Timberlake's first solo single in six years, was used to tie in with the re-launch of Myspace?
... that Thomas Bewick's History of British Birds was the book thrown at Jane Eyre when she was ten?
... that Captain America: The Winter Soldier, the upcoming sequel to the 2011 film Captain America: The First Avenger, will feature the Falcon, the first African American superhero?
... that Dennis Tinerino was a four-time Mr. Universe winner, a pimp, and an Evangelist Christian minister?
... that the Krkonose / Karkonosze Biosphere Reserve (MaB) is one of only two successful UNESCO transboundary management structures in existence?
... that the Wong brothers' film Fatima reportedly earned 200,000 gulden on a 7,000 gulden investment?
... that the Etruscan Regolini-Galassi tomb, which dates to the 7th century BC, was discovered in 1836 in an undisturbed condition?
... that IIAB meteorites have the lowest concentration of nickel of all iron meteorite groups?
... that 3 Gourmohan Mukherjee Street, Kolkata, is the birthplace of Indian monk Swami Vivekananda?
... that Lord William Hamilton, Vice-Chamberlain to Caroline of Ansbach, was so poor that the Queen described him and his wife as "handsome beggars"?
... that Shane Warne's last competitive game at the Lord's Cricket Ground was the British Asian Cup?
... that the Upper Twin Falls Bridge was built to replace a previous span that would have been flooded upon completion of a dam downstream?
... that Alessandro Cagno, the winner of the inaugural Targa Florio in 1906, was the third employee recruited by Fiat?
... that Sydney Barnes took 24 five-wicket hauls in 27 Test cricket appearances?
... that the Swara Samrat festival was dedicated to Indian sitarist Pandit Ravi Shankar and sarod player Ustad Ali Akbar Khan?
... that American mammalogist and pathologist Marcus Ward Lyon, Jr. published more than 160 papers during the course of his career?
... that the controversial Argentine governor Juan Manuel de Rosas, who died in Southampton in 1877, was repatriated over a century later?
... that Christian princes, counts and writers flocked to the court of the first Sadigura Rebbe, Avrohom Yaakov Friedman?
... that the spider genus Predatoroonops received its name after its species' similarities to the creature from Predator?
... that future Hockey Hall of Famer Billy McGimsie achieved his dream of winning the Stanley Cup with the Kenora Thistles in 1907, then suffered a career-ending injury in his next game?
... that Varahanatha Temple has erotic sculptures and amorous couples carved on its outer wall?
... that according to The Cleanest Race, a book about North Korean propaganda, the Government of North Korea is guided by a derivation of Japanese fascism?
... that Henry Archer, an English Fifth Monarchist, predicted in 1642 that Jesus would return in around 1700?
... that Charlotte Higgins compared the depiction of Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge in Paul Emsley's portrait to a character in The Twilight Saga?
... that René Cárdenas is the first broadcaster to announce Major League Baseball games in Spanish?
... that Heidi Range portrays a stripper in the music video for "Stronger"?
... that the starfish Luidia quinaria produces the steroid asterosaponin, which may help in treating coughs and asthma?
... that Drexel 4041, a manuscript in the New York Public Library, is a major source of music for the 17th-century British composer William Lawes?
... that Gene Dale's expulsion from baseball for match fixing provided the precedent for banning the Black Sox Scandal conspirators?
... that an estimated 90 per cent of Saudi Arabia's workforce is made up of foreign workers?
... that Abd al-Malik Abd al-Wahid, the one-eyed son of Moroccan sultan Abu al-Hasan Ali ibn Othman, captured Gibraltar in 1333 but fell victim to a Castilian ambush six years later?
... that South Africa's 1996–97 tour of India marked their first ever Test appearance against India in the subcontinent?
... that the twin sister of the anti-war activist Lady Parmoor was imprisoned for publishing a leaflet uncensored by the government?
... that the Ladak pika is thought to survive the winters of the Himalayan Plateau by eating roots?
... that freedom fighter Jatindra Mohan Sengupta of India is called Deshapriya (beloved of the country) by people of Bengal?
... that maps by Nicolas de Fer became Bourbon propaganda when he was official geographer of Louis XIV?
... that Yoko Ono's song "Death of Samantha" was inspired by John Lennon's boorish behavior at a party, and seemed to describe the vigil for Lennon's death?
... that Ross Broadfoot became part of London Irish's squad while still a student at the University of Cambridge?
... that when Lilian Bland built an aircraft in 1910, she used her aunt's ear-trumpet and a whisky bottle to feed petrol to the engine?
... that Austro-Hungarian consul in Shkodër Theodor Anton Ippen was photographed in 1900 wearing an Albanian costume?
... that Tomahawk's third album Anonymous was based on Native American compositions researched by guitarist Duane Denison?
... that abernathyite is both fluorescent and radioactive and is named for the mine operator who discovered it?
... that the title track of the celtic punk album Toil has been compared to the Bruce Springsteen album Wrecking Ball?
... that to prevent match-fixing at the 2002 Morocco Cup cricket tournament, CCTV cameras were installed in the dressing rooms?
... that the Hindu scriptures describe how a boar rescued the earth, which had been kidnapped and hidden in the primordial waters?
... that when French Colonel Antoine Huré led a column to relieve the French garrison at Aïn Médiouna in 1919, elements of it marched 62 kilometres (39 miles) in a single day?
... that an Israeli military convoy descended the Scorpion Pass at night in Operation Lot of the 1948 Arab–Israeli War, and many drivers refused to go down the path out of fear?
... that baseball player Kentrail Davis credited working in construction with helping him gain the upper body strength to become a power hitter?
... that Young Women for Change is a women's rights non-profit organization in Afghanistan that has held the first anti-harassment march in Afghan history, in July 2012?
... that John Hemmingham was banned from Sheffield United's Bramall Lane stadium because of concerns that playing music might structurally damage the stands?
... that Clemente Susini's "Little Venus" has removable layers that reveal her internal organs, including her pregnancy?
... that Hurricane Carla ranks as the most intense U.S. tropical cyclone landfall on the Hurricane Severity Index?
... that the Battle of Marj Rahit in 684 helped solidify the division of the Arab tribes between "northern" and "southern", whose rivalry lasted in Palestine until the 19th century?
... that the premise of the Fringe episode "Power Hungry" began with the idea of a computer virus being able to spread to humans?
... that Lieutenant-Colonel René Laverdure, who commanded French forces at the Battle of El Herri, entered the army as a private soldier?
... that transformation belts were used in the filming of the music video for "Z Legend: Neverending Revolution" by Momoiro Clover Z?
... that Simon Favre was an interpreter of the Muskogean languages for four different governments in West Florida, and with a Choctaw mistress became the ancestor of a well-known NFL quarterback?
... that the 9.2-inch gun of Spur Battery, one of fourteen once mounted on Gibraltar, was moved to Imperial War Museum Duxford after its role was taken over by Exocet missiles?
... that Dominican nun Marion Irvine became the then-oldest participant at a U.S. track and field Olympic Trials in 1984, running in the women's marathon trials at the age of 54?
... that the song "Detrás de Mi Ventana" written by Ricardo Arjona has been recorded in banda, mariachi, merengue and pop versions by different performers?
... that the Nikolaj gained prominence after the Fluxus performances of the 1960s?
... that Sir James Hales' suicide by drowning inspired the gravedigger's speech in Shakespeare's Hamlet?
... that Alfie Fripp, the longest-serving and oldest-surviving British prisoner of war of World War II, "liberated" tools used in the excavation of the Great Escape tunnel ?
... that temperature and salinity variations produced by ocean tides and freshwater rivers in estuaries make them ideal habitats for studying how these factors affect the growth of shells?
... that Sudha Varghese established the Prerna schools to educate Musahar girls of Bihar, deemed the "untouchables" in the caste system in India?
... that novelist Mary Angela Dickens, the oldest grandchild of Charles Dickens, died on the 136th anniversary of his birth?
... that Gary Kirsten's 275 against England is the second longest innings in the history of Test cricket, lasting for almost 14 hours?
... that John Lennon thought that his song "Nobody Loves You (When You're Down and Out)" would be ideal for Frank Sinatra?
... that at the age of 24 Holger Stromberg was the youngest chef in Germany to be awarded a Michelin star?
... that American singer-songwriter Kelis co-wrote the song "Waiting" for Cheryl Cole's second album Messy Little Raindrops?
... that the Hagia Triada Greek Orthodox Church in Istanbul was burnt during a riot in 1955?
... that Raymond D. Tarbuck, a U.S. Navy captain on General Douglas MacArthur's staff, predicted the Battle of Leyte Gulf but was ignored?
... that Kepler-47c is a circumbinary planet orbiting in the habitable zone of Kepler-47, a binary star system?
... that filmmaker René Vautier received thirteen indictments and a year in prison because of his documentary Afrique 50?
... that the Fucking mayor objected to Fucking Hell on the grounds that there was no Fucking brewery?
... that Kankalamurti carries a staff on which the bones of the arms and legs of the slain person are tied?
... that the mineral abelsonite probably formed from chlorophyll and is the only known crystalline geoporphyrin?
... that the medieval royal official Reginald de Warenne (died 1179) was one of the first persons summoned as a Serjeant-at-Law, when he was summoned in 1168 by King Henry II of England?
... that in 1964 historian Mary C. Wright became the first woman to be named as a full professor in the Faculty of Arts and Sciences at Yale University?
... that at the Battle of Dubienka, Tadeusz Kościuszko repulsed an attack from Imperial Russian Army forces five times the size of his own?
... that Roz Howard's 1958 NASCAR season was cut short by a highway crash that left him in a body cast?
... that in his memoir Who I Am, Pete Townshend of The Who says that Mick Jagger "is the only man I've ever seriously wanted to" have sex with?
... that Australia's Warren Bardsley and Charles Kellaway were only listed on the Lord's Honours Boards 98 years after they had fulfilled the requirements, due to the lack of a neutral board?
... that although Gabrielle Matthaei did the majority of the work in determining the role of temperature in photosynthesis, the biochemical reactions are named after Frederick Blackman?
... that Ivy Queen performed the English version of "Papi Te Quiero" on Good Morning America?
... that Grace Rohrer became the first woman to hold a North Carolina Cabinet position when named Secretary of Cultural Resources in 1973?
... that London 2012 Olympic volunteers criticised the UDAC for not having any mirrors?
... that St Mary's Church, Cleobury Mortimer, in Shropshire is notable for its twisted spire ?
... that crime reporter Dolores Guadalupe García Escamilla was accused of collaborating with the Gulf Cartel, a Mexican drug trafficking organization?
... that the contract for the four ironclad Milwaukee-class monitors was awarded to James Eads, partly due to the influence of Missouri Congressman Frank P. Blair, Jr.?
... that Paul Michaux became the first president of the Conférence Olivaint, France's oldest student society, in 1897?
... that tantalum pentaethoxide is used in the production of optical, electrochromic, and semiconductor devices?
... that a reviewer called the narrator in the game Defenders of Ardania "booze-obsessed", with a voice that sounds like "a Dalek doing an impression of Sean Connery"?
... that shells of the Eastern Pacific giant conch, Lobatus galeatus , were used as wind instruments by a pre-Incan civilization nearly 3000 years ago?
... that in 1970, the English Court of Appeal found that Scientology does not engage in religious worship?
... that the award-winning Indonesian war film Serangan Fajar and the 1963 Hollywood film PT 109 have been compared for their "mild hagiography" of their countries' leaders?
... that Rhett A. Hernandez took command of the U.S. Second Army upon its reactivation in 2010?
... that in the video game Frog Fractions, the player travels from a lily pad on Earth to Mars, where they must obtain a work visa to continue working on the planet?
... that Tsholofelo Thipe, who represented South Africa in the 400 metres at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, failed drug tests in 2012 due to her contraceptive?
... that after assassinating a former warlord, Shi Jianqiao distributed pamphlets explaining her deed?
... that Filipinos in Oman sent back US$66.5 million in remittances to the Philippines in 2011?
... that British High Commissioner Alan Jones had to order an evacuation in his first week in Sierra Leone?
... that ancestors of the fishtail oak of North Queensland diverged from the South American genus Roupala around 30 million years ago?
... that John Gatins, the Academy Award-nominated screenwriter of Flight, got into scriptwriting when a fellow Vassar graduate offered him $1,000 to pen a screenplay?
... that due to a campaign in Turkey, speaking a language other than Turkish was illegal in many parts of the country?
... that Indian filmmaker Satyajit Ray paid tribute to the silent film genre through his short film Two (1964), made without any dialogue, which also makes "a strong anti-war statement"?
... that Israel expressed objections to the newly launched Turkish reconnaissance satellite Göktürk-2, fearing that high resolution imagery of Israel would eventually fall into the wrong hands?
... that Riza Cerova, an anti-monarchist activist of interwar Albania, became regarded as a hero after the final overthrow of monarchy in the post-WWII era?
... that Yoko Ono's 1969 song "Don't Worry Kyoko (Mummy's Only Looking for Her Hand in the Snow)" was inspired by a custody battle over her daughter, with whom she didn't reunite for another 25 years?
... that in 1865 Manuel Antonio Caro became the first Chilean student to attend the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris?
... that the upcoming video game Star Trek has had its genre described as "bro-op"?
... that the exact copy of Our Lady of Lourdes from the Grotto of Apparitions pilgrimaged by John Paul II adorns the main altar of the Church of the Holy Virgin Mary of Lourdes in Kraków?
... that Sir Robert Constable was a descendant of Richard, Earl of Cambridge, executed for his part in the Southampton Plot against King Henry V?
... that as part of their May 1975 occupation of Thổ Chu Island, the Khmer Rouge kidnapped over 500 islanders and razed several villages?
... that Mount Cunningham on South Georgia was named after John Crabbe Cunningham who died after being struck by waves off Holyhead?
... that the rule of mixtures predicts composite material properties ranging from ultimate tensile strength to electrical conductivity?
... that when the Plaza Mayor of Manila was renamed Plaza de Roma in 1961, the city of Rome reciprocated by renaming one of its squares "Piazza Manila"?
... that lecturer Louise Matthaei was dismissed by the University of Cambridge because her father was German?
... that out of thirty-one international cricket centuries scored by Aravinda de Silva, eleven were made against Pakistan?
... that the Abbasid grandee Khuzayma ibn Khazim secured the succession of Harun al-Rashid as Caliph by forcing Harun's nephew to publicly renounce his claim on the throne?
... that highly charged HZE ions make up just 1% of galactic cosmic rays, but they cause as much biological damage to astronauts as protons, which make up 85%?
... that A. F. James MacArthur broadcast his standoff with the Baltimore Police Department to 10,000 online listeners?
... that Pengantin Pantai Biru, based on a 1908 novel, was banned as pornographic?
... that the Proteaceae plant genus Roupala spread into South America as it split off from Gondwana 110 million years ago and then into Central America six million years ago?
... that the Singapore Constitution that came into force on 9 August 1965 was not drafted as a single document but was made up of provisions from three separate statutes?
... that Gerald Feldman, an American historian, conducted research and published books on the role of business in Nazi Germany?
... that the video game Scarygirl puts players in control of a young girl with an eye patch, a sewn-shut mouth, and a hook-capped tentacle for one arm?
... that Nahapet Rusinian wrote the lyrics to an Armenian song called "Giligia"?
... that a prehistoric mound is located on the U.S. Air Force's Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio?
... that sports journalist Dick Beddoes ate one of his columns with borscht when he wrongly predicted that Canada's hockey team would sweep the Summit Series?
... that in the video game The Splatters players detonate bombs by flinging anthropomorphized globs of goo at them?
... that the first Indonesian novel by a woman, Kalau Tak Untung, deals with an "inexorable fate" which all humans must face?
... that Nathan Hannay was appointed as captain of Jersey Rugby Football Club after rejecting advances from Exeter Chiefs?
... that Cuban singer-songwriter Jon Secada earned the Grammy Award and received the highest number of nominations at the Lo Nuestro Awards in 1993?
... that the frog Paedophryne swiftorum was discovered by a student on a 2008 Cornell University expedition to Papua New Guinea?
... that because of the 1963 coup d'état the government of Togo was not invited to the conference which created the Organisation of African Unity?
... that soprano Rachel Nicholls, a performer of Wagner's Brünnhilde, sang in Bach's dialogue cantata Liebster Jesu, mein Verlangen (Dearest Jesus, my desire) "a clear Lutheran analogy to a love duet"?
... that The Sesame Street Dictionary contains around 1,300 illustrations of Muppets?
... that English cricketer Graham Gooch is the only centurion in Test cricket history to have been dismissed by handling the ball?
... that the 2012 film Django Unchained received eight award nominations from the St. Louis Gateway Film Critics Association, the most of any film?
... that in Hell Yeah! Wrath of the Dead Rabbit the prince of Hell is a rubber duck-loving rabbit?
... that customarily, in a Minangkabau marriage , the bridegroom lives with his sister and visits his wife's house only at night?
... that Secretary Dorjjavin Luvsansharav of the Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party presided over the arrest and execution of over 25,000 "enemies of the revolution" between 1937 and 1939?
... that the American Taxpayer Relief Act of 2012, which addressed the U.S. fiscal cliff, was passed by the houses of the U.S. Congress near the beginning and near the end of New Year's Day 2013?
... that Vishvaksena is described as the commander-in-chief of the army of the god Vishnu and the gate-keeper and "chamberlain" of Vishnu's abode Vaikuntha?
... that Body of Proof episode "Missing" featured Slaine as the episode's murderer, a role which was his first venture into network television?
... that Talite Vaioleti was an LDS missionary in Australia before becoming a rugby union international for Tonga?
... that the rovers of the planned Phobos Surveyor are known as "hedgehogs"?
... that the Saleh Mosque , built in Sana'a in 2008 at a cost of US$60 million, was considered too expensive in relation to the 42% of Yemenis who live in poverty?
... that George Williamson Crawford, a New Haven city official, activist, and freemason, was the second black graduate of Yale Law School?
... that the interactive fiction Source engine modification The Stanley Parable was designed to "mess with the player's head in every way possible"?
... that 19th-century British missionary Samuel Lyde sparked months of anti-Christian rioting in Palestine after killing a beggar?
... that the type specimen of Scolosaurus seriously injured its discoverer, who was excavating it when it fell on him?
... that a fictional alien race in Star Trek called Bolians were named after television director Cliff Bole, who directed 42 episodes of the franchise?
... that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle compared the suffragette arson attack on the Nevill Ground to "blowing up a blind man and his dog"?
... that dishes based on perfumes are served at El Celler de Can Roca, ranked second in The World's 50 Best Restaurants?
... that the strategic fortress of Baarin in central Syria was captured by Imad ad-Din Zengi from the Crusaders in the Battle of Ba'rin in 1137?
... that on 18 July 1967, the Fourth Legislative Assembly of Madras state unanimously adopted a resolution to change the name of the state to Tamil Nadu?
... that in the Southern Hemisphere, the coral Acropora secale normally spawns in November, six days after the full moon?
... that in the Chicken Kiev speech, then-US President George Bush encouraged Ukraine to remain within the Soviet Union?
... that Welsh actress Tara Bethan was babysat by Giant Haystacks?
... that the Bengali prayer song Khandana Bhava–Bandhana was composed by Hindu monk Swami Vivekananda ?
... that scientist Stuart Firestein uses an analogy of finding a black cat in a dark room to describe the scientific method?