derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the war film Janur Kuning (Yellow Coconut Leaves) has been read as portraying General Sudirman with mystic powers?
... that Lamington National Park was established due to Romeo Lahey's tireless campaigning and petitioning?
... that Phnom Santuk hill is the most sacred mountain of the Kampong Thom in Cambodia with several reclining Buddhas?
... that Abdul Qadir took eight of his Test five-wicket hauls against England and his best bowling figures in an innings were 9 wickets for 56 runs against them?
... that Northwest Africa 7034 is a type of Martian meteorite never before seen, and has more water in it than any other yet discovered?
... that African-American civil rights leader Xernona Clayton convinced a Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan to denounce the Klan?
... that a modified version of a chemical naturally occurring in the mushroom Strobilurus tenacellus is the world's biggest-selling fungicide?
... that the attack against Mehmed Ali Pasha was the first military operation of the League of Prizren?
... that the Greenwood Tunnel in Virginia was completed without accident, even though engineer Claudius Crozet described the work as "excessively dangerous"?
... that the orchid bee Euglossa bazinga was named after the catchphrase of Sheldon Cooper from the television show The Big Bang Theory, despite the character's allergy to bees?
... that Progressive American journalist Benjamin Orange Flower once defended Christian Science, claiming its followers were the recipients of a "persistent campaign of falsehood, slander and calumny"?
... that the eastern Syrian town of al-Asharah on the Euphrates River is the site of the Bronze Age city of Terqa?
... that the Saxxy Awards is a competition for films that are created using the video game Team Fortress 2?
... that Nicholas de Sigillo, Archdeacon of Huntingdon from around 1164 to after 1187, may be the same person as the donor of a Great Bible to Lincoln Cathedral?
... that in the Phnom Sampeau hills, during the atrocities committed by the Khmer Rouge, many victims were bludgeoned and tossed into holes that served as skylights to the caves?
... that the picture in the Labour Isn't Working poster was used by both the UK Conservatives and the US Republicans in their respective 1979 and 2012 election campaigns?
... that George Nicol pitched a seven-inning no-hitter in his major league debut that was later erased from the record books in 1991?
... that after surviving an assassination attempt, Mexican journalist Pablo Pineda Gaucín made funeral arrangements?
... that Canadian band Arcade Fire are the only act to have topped HMV's Poll of Polls more than once?
... that during the Battle of Żownin, Cossack forces constructed a bridge under the cover of darkness to relocate their camp?
... that a large mosaic covers the entire floor of the Byzantine-era Church of the Holy Martyrs, built in 442 CE, in the Syrian town of Taybat al-Imam?
... that during the First World War former archaeologist Colonel Gaston Cros said that "instead of artefacts ... I find German shells, it is not without excitement"?
... that Wallace wrote about, and Poulton published James Wood-Mason's flower mantis drawing ?
... that Tulsa football running back Trey Watts' father, J.C. Watts, is a former United States congressman and quarterback of the Oklahoma Sooners?
... that during the Siege of Zbarazh the Polish-Lithuanian army withstood the assaults of the Cossack and Tatar army, about twenty times its own size?
... that journalist Enrique Perea Quintanilla was tortured and killed, allegedly for his coverage on political corruption and drug trafficking in Mexico?
... that resuscitative thoracotomy revives only 10% of people with blunt trauma who receive it?
... that the British Army requisitioned the Manor House in Chew Magna during World War II until they discovered it had no electricity, running water or modern sanitation?
... that the White Elephant Cave in Phnom Sorsia mountain, Cambodia, is named after the many stalagmites which have the shape of white elephants?
... that Italian Antonio Lago bought the Paris factory of Automobiles Talbot and founded the French Talbot-Lago marque?
... that Naoki Yoshida chose to completely remake the massively multiplayer online role-playing game Final Fantasy XIV as Final Fantasy XIV: A Realm Reborn in order to regain the trust of its players?
... that "The Lass of Richmond Hill", said to be one of George III's favourite songs, was written by an Irish republican revolutionary leader who became a British government double agent?
... that fashion magazine Marie Claire's co-founder Marcelle Auclair also wrote biographies of socialist Jean Jaures and Catholic Saints Teresa of Avila and Bernadette of Lourdes?
... that the National Intercollegiate Band, established in 1947 by Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma, is the oldest intercollegiate band in the United States?
... that the Sana'a manuscript was discovered in the attic of the Great Mosque in 1972?
... that the upcoming video game War for the Overworld has players digging and building dungeons?
... that the four Kalamazoo-class monitors, begun during the American Civil War, were eventually scrapped because the unseasoned wood of their hulls rotted while they were still on the building stocks?
... that Albert G. Mumma was part of a 75-man force from the Alsos Mission and 30 Assault Unit that captured the 150,000-man garrison of Kiel during World War II?
... that for Homme, David Beckham wanted to create a modern, masculine fragrance that reflects his own personal style?
... that Pritilata Waddedar led an attack on the Pahartali European Club, which displayed a sign saying "Dogs and Indians not allowed"?
... that a program developed by Allan Ronald has been "pivotal" in understanding and preventing transmission of AIDS in Africa?
... that Dave Brubeck's wife Iola wrote the lyrics to "In Your Own Sweet Way"?
... that Jarman Gap in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia is the site of the first European settlement in the mountain area near Albemarle County?
... that the Kpove War or Dung Pot War got its name when Ndawa had a large hole dug and filled with dung, threatening to throw any of his troops into the hole if they left battle?
... that the Distinguished Service to Music Medal, presented by Kappa Kappa Psi for "exceptional service to American bands and band music", has been awarded 137 times since 1964?
... that Axel Törneman's friends were able to locate him by following the sketches he left in Paris cafés?
... that the grass octopus puts on a deimatic display of brownish red with white spots to scare predators?
... that bonuses promised to girls for Sumangali work in Tamil Nadu are deducted from their stipends and held until they complete three years of work, a form of debt bondage illegal in India since 1976?
... that General Noël Garnier-Duplessis' commands during the First World War included troops from France, Russia and the US?
... that the chief of the Tehran bureau of the Iranian Cyber Police was dismissed in December 2012 after Iranian blogger Sattar Beheshti died in their custody?
... that English cricketer Carol Valentine was a part of the first ever Women's Test match that was played between England and Australia?
... that the inhabitants of the Syrian village of Kafr Zita claim descent from the Mawali tribes who dominated the northern Syrian Desert until the 18th century?
... that inside All Saints Church, Claverley, Shropshire, is a carving of two dragons nibbling a human head?
... that Hashim Amla is the only cricketer to score a triple century for South Africa, and the fastest batsman to reach 2,000 and 3,000 runs in One Day International cricket?
... that Richard von Hegener was a primary organizer of the Nazi Action T4 adult and child euthanasia program, whose method of gassing victims was a forerunner to the gas chambers of the Holocaust?
... that author Terry McMillan based a character in her book How Stella Got Her Groove Back on author Doris Jean Austin, her best friend?
... that the Itqiy meteorite fell near a hamlet in Western Sahara after which it is named?
... that Christina Aguilera describes "Army of Me" as an "updated version" of her 2002 song "Fighter"?
... that the survival horror video game Miasmata was developed over four years by two brothers, and they created their own game engine for it?
... that St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Albany, New York, still has a silver communion service set given as a gift by Queen Anne?
... that the Pambamarca Fortress Complex is a large installation of many Inca Pucarás?
... that the author of Awful Splendour: A Fire History of Canada worked 15 years as a wildland firefighter on the North Rim of the Grand Canyon?
... that in "My Mummy's Dead", John Lennon used the tune of the nursery rhyme "Three Blind Mice" and achieved a chilling effect?
... that Norwegian footballer Kurt Heggestad stepped down from professional football to become a goat farmer?
... that the nudibranch Flabellina verrucosa incorporates stinging cells from its prey into its own tissues?
... that after Akari Hayami left Momoiro Clover, the girl group changed its name to Momoiro Clover Z?
... that popular YouTube videos show 5-foot-11-inch (1.80 m) Phil Pressey dunking over people much taller than him?
... that the television-based video game Family Guy Online will be shut down in January 2013?
... that Sonrise Church in Hillsboro, Oregon, is housed in a former Toshiba Ceramics America facility?
... that chef Heston Blumenthal sought to super-size food in his Channel 4 series Heston's Fantastical Food, including making a pub out of pies?
... that Indonesian historian and minister of education Nugroho Notosusanto had a film-writing credit?
... that Easwaran's Conquest of Mind gives advice on how to become a skilled juggler in controlling one's mental "likes and dislikes"?
... that actress Leonor Varela, who played Marta Del Sol in Dallas, watched YouTube videos to research her character's bipolar disorder?
... that Iggy's has been named the best restaurant in Asia by both the Miele Guide and The World's 50 Best Restaurants?
... that the upcoming video game Super Robot Wars UX will feature robots from 16 different media franchise titles?
... that long-time television journalist Belva Davis recalls being chased out of the 1964 Republican National Convention by attendees who yelled racial slurs?
... that it is not known who built the Peruvian site of Cerro Sechin?
... that O'Hara's Tower was built in the mistaken belief that it would enable the garrison at Gibraltar to spy on ships massing at Cadiz?
... that nonmagmatic is a term used in meteoritics to describe iron meteorites that were originally thought to have formed by non-igneous processes?
... that Buffy Sainte-Marie's song "Now That the Buffalo's Gone" originally mentioned that the Kinzua Dam broke the Treaty of Canandaigua?
... that a fume event occurs when cabin air in a pressurized aircraft is contaminated with potentially hazardous chemicals?
... that photographer Howell Conant considered Grace Kelly's jaw her only flaw, and hid it with a dog or baby?
... that scientist Joseph Priestley is believed to have lived at Sweetbriar Hall , in Nantwich, Cheshire, and another scientist, Sir William Bowman, was born there?
... that Nyarroh, a female chief of the Barri region of Sierra Leone, hosted multiple negotiations between the British and Mende tribes in the 1880s and 1890s?
... that Sali Aga was nicknamed Rudnik Bull because of the mass orgies that he organized for himself and his men?
... that the upcoming video game Godus is the spiritual successor to Peter Molyneux's Populous?
... that the relative distance of Maskanah, a town in northern Syria, to the Euphrates has varied over the years due to changes in the river's bed?
... that the Venus flytrap sea anemone has been found in large numbers near decaying gelatinous carcases on the seabed?
... that in Even the Stars Look Lonesome, author Maya Angelou defends her controversial support of Clarence Thomas?
... that a bronze head once owned by the Roman emperor Augustus was stolen from the Australian National University Classics Museum in 2004?
... that Marquis Flowers was named the defensive MVP of college football's 2012 New Mexico Bowl?
... that the durian-scented food flavouring 1,1-ethanedithiol smells so bad that it is sold as a 1% solution?
... that Ohio's Indian Mound Reserve includes two prehistoric earthworks and a canyon where a battle was reputedly fought?
... that the songs Jenni Rivera chose to cover on her album Joyas Prestadas were songs she listened to while working as a cashier?
... that during the Battle of the Philippine Sea in June 1944, James D. Ramage led dive bombers from the USS Enterprise in an attack on a Japanese aircraft carrier?
... that Sir Gary Sobers's 365 not out is the highest maiden century by a batsman in Test cricket?
... that Adelina Domingues was the world's oldest person between May 2002 and August 2002?
... that 7,000 fans attended MineCon 2012, a convention celebrating the video game Minecraft?
... that the massive Chinchaga fire of 1950 in northern Canada produced a smoke cloud that was blamed on supernatural forces, aliens, and nuclear Armageddon?
... that the Rimac Concept One has been described as the world's first electric supercar?
... that Nikola Stoyanov, the financier who led negotiations on Bulgaria's foreign debt during the interwar period, also authored the first Bulgarian astronomical study printed abroad?
... that young cusk-eels hide between the spines of the sea urchin species Phormosoma placenta to find protection from predators?
... that the free-to-play video game Gravity Bone uses id Software's Quake 2 engine and incorporates music by Asian filmmaker Wong Kar-wai?
... that French theatre actress and singer Suzanne Lagier made her début at age thirteen at the Théâtre des Variétés in 1846?
... that the listed buildings in Lymm, Cheshire, include three aqueducts, a cross, a water tower, a well, an icehouse, a pigeon house, a mounting block, a milepost and the stocks?
... that Indian composer A. R. Rahman , known for Slumdog Millionaire, released his single "Infinite Love" to "instill faith and optimism in people" prior to the predicted doomsday on 21 December 2012?
... that No. 78 Squadron RAAF took part in the last major air battle between the Royal Australian Air Force and Japanese air units during World War II?
... that "supremely talented" Christophe Coin was conductor and cellist in recording Bach's ten cantatas with violoncello piccolo, including the chorale cantata Jesu, nun sei gepreiset, BWV 41, for New Year's Day?
... that fossils of the bryozoan Cauloramphus disjunctus dating back a million years have been found with their spines intact?
... that Half Blood Blues by Esi Edugyan was not released in Canada until August 2011, six months behind schedule and from a different publisher, yet it won that year's Scotiabank Giller Prize?
... that the United States Supreme Court decided in Dorsey v. United States that a new law on crack cocaine offenses applied retroactively?
... that Hema Malini was initially promoted as the "Dream Girl of Bollywood", and even acted in a film of the same name in 1977?
... that Extra Virginity, a 2011 book about olive oil, was criticized by The New York Times as "an unintentional master class in how to say waxy and embalming things about fresh food"?
... that on Vaikuntha Chaturdashi, a Hindu festival day, worshippers offer earthen lamps and cotton wicks to Shiva and Vishnu at the Varanasi Shiva Temple?
... that 2012 College Football All-American Venric Mark holds the Northwestern records for both single-game kickoff and single-game punt return yards?
... that the Zaklodzie meteorite was found near a village of the same name in Lublin Voivodeship, Poland?
... that the video game Danganronpa is to have an anime television series based on it?
... that in Marxism, withering away of the state is the process which should lead to a stateless communist utopia?
... that a line from John Lennon's "Well Well Well" has been interpreted as both a reference to cannibalism and a sexual metaphor?
... that the Japanese racehorse Daiwa Major won the Mile Championship by a neck two years in a row?
... that five auspicious events in the life of each Jain Tirthankara are known as Kalyanaka?
... that Green Bay Packers tackle Buford "Baby" Ray was named to the NFL's All-Decade Team for the 1940s?
... that Hero Academy was published in China in a bid to bring more western mobile games to the country?
... that Whitelaw Reid's home still stands near the village of Cedarville, Ohio?
... that skateboarder David González was named Thrasher magazine's 2012 "Skater of the Year"?
... that actress Jean Aylwin inspired a new dress style "in crepe and lace"?
... that in the 12th century, the Syrian village of Sirmaniyah was a Crusader fief?
... that Fritz Seyferth joined the University of Michigan football team as a walk-on and became the third-leading scorer in the Big Ten Conference in 1970?
... that IVB meteorites as a group have the most extreme chemical composition of all iron meteorites?
... that Sir William Francis has held the positions of vice-chairman and chief operating officer of Tarmac Plc?
... that Arab soap operas are a type of serialized fiction on television in the Arab world that are similar in style to Latin American telenovelas?
... that the single release of John Lennon's "Meat City" has a backwards message to "check the album", on which the song has a vulgar backwards message instead?
... that William Green, who served as chief engineer throughout the Great Siege of Gibraltar, was later depicted in two paintings of the siege by John Singleton Copley and George Carter?
... that Pengkhianatan G30S/PKI (Treachery of G30S/PKI) may have become the most-viewed Indonesian film of all time because of its use for pro-Suharto propaganda?
... that Jonathan Petropoulos has stated that Kajetan Mühlmann is "arguably the single most prodigious art plunderer in the history of human civilization"?
... that Vaikuntha Chaturmurti, a four-headed aspect of the Hindu god Vishnu, is mostly found in Kashmir?
... that the Rebellion Beer Company, a microbrewery in Marlow Bottom, South East England, uses the chalky water of the local Chiltern Hills, which has high levels of minerals and salts?
... that Lee-Sak "PartinG" Won took first place at the 2012 StarCraft II World Championship Series held in Shanghai?
... that the larvae of Biorhiza pallida cause oak apples, which may also contain up to twenty other species of gall wasp larvae, most of them hyperparasites?
... that John Cunningham of Drumquhassle escaped one charge of treason, only to be hanged for another?
... that Florbetapir is an FDA-approved diagnostic tool for detecting Alzheimer's disease?
... that wine from Verduzzo, the grape behind the modern Italian wine Ramandolo, was first recorded being served at a 1409 banquet honoring Pope Gregory XII?
... that Joseph Dérigoin and his men stormed a fortification using a ladder during the French occupation of Madagascar and subsequently took 3,000 prisoners?
... that HD 179821, a bright star in the Aquila constellation, is a supernova candidate?
... that a mid-1930s attempt to generate electricity at Cobscook Bay was abandoned, but a new tidal power generation method succeeded there in 2012?
... that poet William Neville made himself a cloak of linen and buckskin which was supposed to render him invisible?
... that had The Keep not been built, 900 years worth of East Sussex's historical records could have been moved from the existing unsuitable building to another part of England?
... that the Piping Plover, which numbers 12–13 thousand, has its very own census?
... that in 2011, Victoire Pisa became the first Japanese-trained Thoroughbred racehorse to win "the world's richest race", the Dubai World Cup?
... that 13th Avenue, a commercially successful Orthodox Jewish shopping district in Brooklyn, New York, has 18 banks in the space of 10 blocks?
... that Mount Sage National Park, the British Virgin Islands's first national reserve, was acquired in 1964 following a grant provided by Laurance Rockefeller?
... that Cheyenne artist Bently Spang satirized anthropologists' depictions of Native Americans as a "lost culture" with a museum exhibit showcasing ordinary objects?
... that the fourth-century Byzantine mosaic discovered in Maryamin, in central Syria, is one of the few artifacts that give an indication on how the organ instrument was used in antiquity?
... that Palestinian Christian Vera Baboun, Bethlehem's first female mayor, holds a master's degree in African-American literature?
... that Theodore Roosevelt attacked Concealing-Coloration in the Animal Kingdom for "wild absurdities" like the book's depiction of "camouflaged" roseate spoonbills ?
... that Sir Marmaduke Constable was the great-grandfather of the poet, Henry Constable, author of Diana, one of the first English sonnet sequences?
... that the third season of Cheers has a new psychiatrist, a pregnant waitress, a romantic childless triangle, and a dead coach?
... that a part of Antarctica nearly double the area of the United Kingdom was named Queen Elizabeth Land to commemorate Queen Elizabeth II's Diamond Jubilee year?
... that Christina Aguilera wore a "cinched in corset" designed by The Blonds for her performance of "Let There Be Love" at the 2012 American Music Awards?
... that the Tiger of Mysore did not have his meal until he heard the bell of the Srirangapatna Ranganatha temple, one of the Pancharanga Kshetrams?
... that in the video game Long Live The Queen, players must keep a princess alive until she turns 15 and can be crowned?
... that in 1999, the racehorse El Condor Pasa became the Japanese Horse of the Year without running in any races held in Japan?
... that in Hindu mythology Lakshmi ordered her consort's chariot damaged when he left her behind for his annual vacation to Gundicha Temple?
... that French disc jockey David Guetta co-wrote and co-produced Rihanna's song "Right Now"?
... that Lady Henry Somerset scandalised 1870s society by revealing her husband's homosexuality, but was later voted the best choice to be the United Kingdom's first female prime minister?
... that Hans Severus Ziegler proposed the name "Hitler-Jugend" (Hitler Youth) for the Nazi youth movement?
... that the village of Cold Spring, New York, rejected a thousand-dollar offer for the Richard Upjohn-designed The Grove as "insultingly low" despite restoration estimates a thousand times that?
... that Frederick Morrell Zeder became chief engineer of Studebaker Automobile Company at the age of 28?
... that the South Korean Cyber Terror Response Center raided Korean Google offices over concerns about Google Street View?
... that the traditional Htou-tjyen playing cards of Korea were about half an inch (a bit over 1 cm) wide?
... that the upcoming video game Monster Monpiece includes artwork of re-imagined legendary creatures from more than 50 artists?
... that the New Year's Day carol "Levy-Dew" was a part of a Welsh water-blessing ritual?
... that Vannevar Bush's use of the torque amplifier solved a problem with the ball-and-disk integrator that Lord Kelvin found when he first thought of the differential analyser over 40 years earlier?
... that an internet video by conservative blogger Bill Whittle criticizing the Occupy Wall Street movement has been viewed more than 2.4 million times on YouTube since October 2011?
... that One Direction band member Louis Tomlinson thinks that their video for their new song "Kiss You" is "pure stupidity"?
... that the Galapagos Penguin is outnumbered well over ten thousand to one by Macaroni Penguins?
... that some Hindus believe that the great ancestors of the world roam the universe as four naked five-year-old children?
... that the Spanish nobleman and soldier Luis Bravo de Acuña played a key role in improving the defences of Gibraltar in the 17th century?
... that despite the destruction of its forest habitat, the Angel's Chameleon has adapted to life near roads and villages?
... that "Pan-Arab heartthrob" Bashar al-Shatti from Star Academy writes religious music as well as television and cartoon scores?
... that voting in Marjeyoun-Hasbaya in the 1968 Lebanese general election was marred by heavy rains?