derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Rex Stout was so upset with Columbia Pictures' film adaptation of his detective novel The League of Frightened Men that he disallowed any further adaptation of his works?
... that Israeli golfer Laetitia Beck won her first Israeli Ladies Championship at the age of 12?
... that the purple edge bonnet contains an enzyme that can break down dyes used in textile dyeing and printing processes?
... that the stoning of Aisha Ibrahim Duhulow drew outrage from the human rights group Amnesty International?
... that the Ladakh International Film Festival, held in the Himalayas at more than 11,000 feet (3,400 m), is the highest-altitude film festival in the world?
... that Rasmus Hansson is the first Green Party politician ever to get elected to the Parliament of Norway?
... that Shaun Pollock's 6 wickets for 30 runs against Sri Lanka are the best bowling figures by a South African captain in Tests?
... that Jacques Dutronc only got the opportunity to record his debut single because of an envious, disappointed and trigger-happy record company executive?
... that the 1955–56 Michigan Wolverines hockey team won the 1956 NCAA Tournament and took five of six places on the Associated Press All-Tournament Team?
... that U Bein Bridge is believed to be the oldest and longest teak wood bridge in the world?
... that the Merkel-Raute has been described as "probably one of the most recognisable hand gestures in the world"?
... that 1951–52 Michigan Wolverines basketball team was integrated months after the Inter-Racial Association alleged "a deliberate and conscious policy of discrimination against Negro athletes"?
... that the Cent Quatre arts centre in Paris used to contain 300 horses, 6,000 coffins and 50,000 litres (11,000 imp gal; 13,000 US gal) of water?
... that The Medico of Painted Springs (1941), the first of a three-film series by Columbia Pictures, was Charles Starrett's favorite film?
... that Sir Robert Poynings was carver and sword-bearer to the rebel Jack Cade?
... that kangaroo rats in the family Heteromyidae do not need to drink because they obtain sufficient water from metabolising their food?
... that The Sand-Covered Church is a 14th-century Danish church partly demolished in the 1800s when the sand from the nearby dunes threatened it, leaving only the church tower still visible?
... that Lady Gaga visited Hyderabad-based National Institute of Mentally Handicapped as a part of her charitable initiatives?
... that in 1975 the Swedish Chile Committee mobilized thousands of protestors against a Davis Cup tennis match between Sweden and Chile?
... that the giant oceanic manta ray herds its planktonic prey into a bunch before speeding among them with its mouth open wide?
... that Killer Ape (1953), the twelfth Jungle Jim film produced by Columbia Pictures, stars Max Palmer as the title creature?
... that Picture for Women by Canadian artist Jeff Wall is a photographic response to Édouard Manet's last major painting, A Bar at the Folies-Bergère ?
... that the Japanese ironclad Kongō was one of the two ships that returned the survivors of the wrecked Ottoman frigate Ertuğrul to Turkey in 1891?
... that Pakistan's cricket team recorded their first Test cricket win in their second match against India, in 1952 at the University Ground?
... that the references to MST3K in Manos: The Hands of Fate were made intentionally obscure to avoid copyright infringement?
... that after Coca-Cola was forced out of India in 1977, the Indian Government started its own brand of cola known as Double Seven?
... that the last courtyard theatre built in Spain was the corral de comedias in Almagro, in 1628?
... that the 21st Arizona Territorial Legislature was the first session of the territorial legislature to meet in the territorial capitol?
... that Angela Hartnett opened her restaurant at The Connaught hotel in London, after being brought in by Gordon Ramsay who refused to move his restaurant into the space?
... that Edward Higgins White, Sr. was the first man to land a dirigible on water?
... that the fungus Guepiniopsis alpina is commonly known as the "poor man's gumdrop"?
... that The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon is set to be broadcast from Studio 6B at NBC Studios in New York City, the same studio where Johnny Carson hosted The Tonight Show from 1962 to 1972?
... that during the 2001–02 series against India, West Indies batsman Shivnarine Chanderpaul batted for 1,513 minutes between dismissals, a record in Test cricket?
... that the Dutch military base Marinekazerne Suffisant was visited by Queen Beatrix?
... that as education minister, Abd al-Wahhab Hawmad launched the largest foreign scholarship program in Syrian history, sending 300 students to study abroad at Western universities?
... that Yunakov has popularized Bulgarian wedding music in the United States where his band presents a "number of dances at breakneck speed, warbling their instruments all the way"?
... that the parasite wasp Evania appendigaster lays her eggs into cockroach eggs and may be a candidate for biological pest control?
... that the upcoming 2013–14 Adirondack Phantoms season will be the final year they play in Glens Falls, New York, before relocating to a new arena in Allentown, Pennsylvania?
... that the Japanese battleship Kawachi capsized and sank only four minutes after an internal magazine explosion on 12 July 1918 while at anchor?
... that the Blue Wing Inn, started as a one-room hotel in Sonoma, California, in 1836, was also a saloon, a gambling hall, a stagecoach depot, a grocery store, a winery, a museum, and a retail center?
... that Moestika dari Djemar was one of only two films based on the One Thousand and One Arabian Nights released in the Dutch East Indies before 1942?
... that Jens Bang's House has housed Aalborg's oldest pharmacy for more than 300 years?
... that the Black-winged Petrel skims across the surface of the sea and scoops up cephalopods and prawns among other prey items?
... that the 1992 running of the Galaxy Food Centers 300 at Hickory Motor Speedway set two NASCAR records for cautions?
... that Ingemar Eliasson has served as government minister, county governor, member of Parliament, and finally as Marshal of the Realm, reporting directly to the King?
... that soldier, monk, kitchen boy, loafer, and bicyclist costumes were prohibited at the Bal des Quat'z'Arts?
... that in the Baltic Sea, the European flounder often hybridises with the European plaice?
... that the Makaza mountain pass and border crossing between Bulgaria and Greece was closed from the end of World War II until September 2013?
... that Durga Shakti Nagpal was suspended by the Uttar Pradesh government for demolishing an allegedly illegal wall of a mosque?
... that the film Young Eagles (1930) is about a "heroic combat aviator of the Lafayette Escadrille Flying Corps"?
... that despite being a gambler, Lady Harrington was considered an epitome of virtue in a society notorious for loose morals, with her younger sister cuckolding her husband with 27 men?
... that spores are produced on the outer, not inner, surface of the cup-like head of the pod parachute fungus ?
... that lecturer of psychology Niniek L. Karim won two Citra Awards for Best Supporting Actress with her first two films?
... that the Kolkata Municipal Corporation provided ₹1.2 million (US$15,000) for a new 12-foot-high statue of Swami Vivekananda in Golpark, Kolkata?
... that Voodoo Tiger (1952) features archived footage from Bring 'Em Back Alive (1932)?
... that after three years as the Connecticut Whale, Hartford Wolf Pack hockey team returned to their original name for their 2013–14 season?
... that botanist Charles Budd Robinson may have been murdered by natives when he mistook the words "coconut" and "head"?
... that no passenger train has serviced Michigan's Upper Peninsula since the Peninsula 400 ended 44 years ago?
... that from 1930 through 1933, Jews constituted a majority of the membership of the Young Communist League of Poland?
... that Gordon Greenidge's 214 not out is the fifth highest individual total in the fourth innings of a Test match?
... that Barnabas Burns wrote to Ulysses S. Grant in 1863 asking him to run for President of the United States as a Democrat against Abraham Lincoln?
... that when danger threatens, one of the young of the bicolored shrew grips its mother while the others join on behind forming a chain?
... that the anarchist chef Joseph Favre created a "diabolical" vol-au-vent for the Empress Eugénie?
... that the Steilneset Memorial contains 91 windows, a 410-foot-long fabric cocoon, seven oval mirrors and a burning chair?
... that Christina Aguilera portrayed Marilyn Monroe in the music video for "Tilt Ya Head Back"?
... that Vedanta Society of New York (VSNY) was the first Vedanta Society, founded by Swami Vivekananda in New York in November 1894?
... that Natchez traditionalist Archie Sam hunted with the Inughuit in Northern Greenland during World War II?
... that the Japanese battleship Settsu simulated the radio traffic of all six aircraft carriers of the 1st Air Fleet at the beginning of the Pacific War in an effort to deceive the Allies as to their location?
... that Nani Widjaja has played a mother or grandmother in many of her 111 film roles?
... that the best error rate a computer program has gotten on the MNIST database of handwritten digits is 0.23 percent?
... that Ben Lashes is an Internet meme talent manager whose clients include Keyboard Cat, Nyan Cat, Grumpy Cat, Scumbag Steve and Ridiculously Photogenic Guy?
... that Henry Sewell, New Zealand's first Premier, much regretted the Simeon family's return to England as they were the only people he and his wife socialised with?
... that when he left the United States Senate in 1897, John Sherman had served longer in that body than any other Senator in its history?
... that, as a prize for having written "O Armatolos", Bulgarian poet Grigor Parlichev was awarded a laurel wreath by king Otto of Greece?
... that Malin Diaz scored the game-winning goal during extra time for Sweden to win the 2012 UEFA European Women's Under-19 Championship?
... that the extinct Actinidia oregonensis was the first kiwi relative described from North America?
... that 1970s propaganda in the People's Republic of Poland exploited the technique of exaggerating political and economic successes?
... that the Roman emperor Commodus had the month of September renamed after either himself or Hercules from 184 until his death in 192?
... that "more than half of all wild Danish plant species" exist at Mols Bjerge National Park?
... that during World War II, Lieutenant Colonel John Lansdale, Jr. accompanied the Alsos Mission when it seized 1,000 tons of uranium ore, and captured German nuclear energy project scientists?
... that the 1970 Bhiwandi Riots caused the deaths of 250 people?
... that Felicia Mabuza-Suttle was voted as the 70th greatest South African in history on Great South Africans?
... that Tatuidris tatusia is the only ant species with an antenna socket apparatus sitting upside-down?
... that, in 1901, missionaries to Goaribari Island were killed and cannibalised?
... that the MY Single Band is a gel bracelet intended to be worn by single people to advertise their lack of a significant other?
... that The Notorious Lone Wolf (1946) marked the first appearance of Gerald Mohr as the Lone Wolf?
... that Maxwell Trevor, an Indian cyclist, is a national record-holder, winner of more than 250 medals and an eleven-time national track champion?
... that costume changes during the third season of Star Trek: The Next Generation resulted in the "Picard Maneuver" – the name given to Patrick Stewart's habit of tugging his uniform tunic down?
... that in 1960, at Ahu Akivi on Easter Island, archeologists took a month to raise the first moai, but less than a week to raise the seventh?
... that Yamamoto Yaeko is being portrayed by Haruka Ayase in the current NHK taiga drama Yae no Sakura?
... that Dalecarlian rebel leader Skinnar Per Andersson was sentenced to death by Svea Hovrätt in 1744?
... that the first person convicted for genocidal rape was Pauline Nyiramasuhuko?
... that forested uplands in the Tutuala in East Timor inhabited by the ratu clan groups included walled and open settlements of Lata and also caves (veraka) which housed ancestral figures?
... that the Argentine miniseries Para vestir santos featured a lesbian main character, at the time of the sanction of same-sex marriage in Argentina?
... that Ylvis were surprised by the international success of their song "The Fox," which was intended only to target their Norwegian audience?
... that Bertrando de Mignanelli, an adventurous Italian merchant who lived in Damascus at the beginning of the 15th century, personally knew Mamluk Sultan Barquq?
... that the Battle of Montepeloso was the last-ever pitched battle between the Normans and the Byzantine Empire?
... that despite the species only being described for the first time this year, the distribution of Glutinoglossum heptaseptatum may span four continents?
... that actress Shangguan Yunzhu was said to have had an affair with Mao Zedong, for which she was persecuted during the Cultural Revolution, leading to her suicide?
... that since 2011 an estimated 7,000 African refugees have been held for ransom in Sinai, with many of them being tortured and killed?
... that magnetic cues may stimulate the Thrush Nightingale to build up its fat reserves before crossing the Sahara during its annual migration?
... that miner, pioneer and prospector 'Black Mike' Winage who settled in the Yukon at the end of the Klondike Gold Rush lived to be 107?
... that Nag Panchami is a traditional worship of snakes observed by Hindus throughout India and also in Nepal?
... that after Yarden Gerbi dislocated a woman's shoulder, and choked her until she was unconscious, Gerbi received three marriage proposals?
... that the resistance movement in Auschwitz was formed by Polish Armia Krajowa partisan Witold Pilecki?
... that between 1963 and 1975, Sami Droubi served as Syria's ambassador to Morocco, Yugoslavia, Egypt, the Arab League, Spain and the Holy See?
... that the ancient Romans carried crucified dogs in a procession between the temples of Youth and the underworld god Summanus for the supplicia canum ("punishment of the dogs")?
... that WASP pilot Dr. Dora Dougherty Strother was one of two women selected to train and fly the B-29 Superfortress in 1944 in order to prove it was safe for men to fly?
... that the 23rd Arizona Territorial Legislature hired three pages to blindfold the statue of Liberty on top of the territorial capitol building?
... that Jeremiah Hamilton was a Wall Street broker noted as "the only black millionaire in New York" around the time of the American Civil War?
... that during mating, the citrus mealybug is known to engage in "triple sexual intercourse"?
... that in 2013 Australia announced it would no longer grant asylum to anyone arriving by boat without a visa?
... that Jennifer Roberson wants Sean Connery to play a main character in a film adaptation of her novel Lady of the Glen, if one is ever made?
... that the federal government of the United States maintains a National Raisin Reserve, which takes extra raisins and stores them in warehouses in order to keep raisin-growing profitable for farmers?
... that as president of Antioch College, Algo Henderson started a bronze foundry to teach students small business management?
... that "Niggers in the White House" (1902) was written after President Roosevelt invited Booker T. Washington to the White House?
... that Lawrence H. Johnston was the only man to witness the Trinity nuclear test, the bombing of Hiroshima, and the bombing of Nagasaki?
... that though Rina Hasyim was working as a model, she made her film debut with the help of a travel agent?
... that the death of the cat Buurtpoes Bledder was covered in national news, including SBS 6 and De Telegraaf?
... that due to copyright problems with the name "Jungle Jim", Cannibal Attack (1954) stars Johnny Weissmuller as a fictionalized version of himself?
... that epic poetry character Mihajlo Svilojević was mentioned in the poem written by Ivan Gundulić at the beginning of the 17th century?
... that both German soldiers and Polish concentration camp prisoners were treated at a war-time hospital close to Lärbro Church in Sweden?
... that when the Desert Wheatear finds an insect too large for it to swallow, it sometimes displays in front of it by fluttering its wings?
... that Vice-Admiral James Young was so incensed when the Dutch island of St. Eustatius gave the first foreign salute to the American flag, that he instigated a blockade of it?
... that Kirkpatrick Chapel at Rutgers University, built in 1873, was designed by architect Henry Janeway Hardenbergh, and features four stained-glass windows from the studios of Louis Comfort Tiffany?
... that according to the 1871 census, the first in British India, Tiruchirappalli had a population of 76,530 making it the second largest city in Madras Presidency, next only to Madras?
... that Daft Punk's "Doin' It Right", featuring Panda Bear of the Animal Collective, was considered by both Pitchfork Media and Paperblog to be the best track out of their fourth album Random Access Memories?
... that the sister of Natchez warchief Tattooed Serpent said that he was like a Frenchman?
... that 17th-century churches in Germany, Austria and Switzerland spent significant amounts of money decorating the corpses of unknown Christians so that they could be worshipped as saints?
... that Sister Christine said that Swami Vivekananda's mere uttering of the word "India" stirred emotions of "love, passion, pride, longing, adoration, tragedy, chivalry, heimweh, and again love"?
... that in United States v. Ramsey, the Supreme Court ruled that the U.S. could try a white person for murdering an Indian on former reservation land?
... that in 2011, Yuk-Ming Dennis Lo developed a non-invasive prenatal diagnosis method for detecting Down syndrome using maternal blood plasma?
... that the browser game Kanye Zone involves keeping Kanye West out of his "zone"?
... that pediatric psychologist Logan Wright once left academia to build 66 Sonic Drive-In fast food franchises across the United States?
... that when the roller coaster White Canyon was shut down at Yomiuriland, thousands of trees were planted in its honor?
... that the Darnall Works in Sheffield is the only remaining works to have produced crucible steel on a large scale?
... that Ryder Lynn, a character created for The Glee Project winner Blake Jenner in Glee's fourth season, is set to be a starring role for the show's upcoming fifth season?
... that the music video for the They Might Be Giants song "You're on Fire" stars Lauren Lapkus of Orange is the New Black and a singing silicone meat puppet?
... that the galleries of the KUNSTEN Museum of Modern Art Aalborg are illuminated by skylights and diffused lighting which manipulate Nordic light?
... that the Manhattan Project's George T. Reynolds accurately measured the size of the Port Chicago disaster explosion?
... that although the mushroom Pholiota iterata was discovered in 1937, it was not officially described until more than 30 years later?
... that Samuel Willenberg is the last living survivor of the prisoner uprising at the Nazis' Treblinka extermination camp during the Holocaust in Poland?
... that the lyrics of The Who's single "Let's See Action" were inspired by the teachings of Meher Baba?
... that the Samsung Galaxy Note 3 is the first smartphone with USB 3.0 support?
... that one subspecies of Pennant's colobus is hunted for bushmeat and is "Critically Endangered"?
... that a bearded headmaster of Wixenford School who has been described as "kindly but rather frightening" succeeded another who wore his hair in two horns above his ears?
... that Eitetsu Hayashi , along with other group members of Ondekoza, repeatedly ran the Boston Marathon just prior to taiko performances?
... that the Eurasian water shrew produces venom that can kill a field vole?
... that Derrick Cave in northern Lake County, Oregon, was designated as a nuclear fallout shelter in the 1960s?
... that in a 40-year career, Manny Perez animated Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck and Fritz the Cat?
... that Cyclone Tia destroyed over 90% of housing on the Solomon Island of Tikopia?
... that Great Dane Juliana received a medal for extinguishing an incendiary bomb by urinating on it?
... that Connie Hill , captain of the first hockey team to win the Frozen Four, received a Ph.D. for his dissertation, "Mood, self-derogation and anomia as factors in response unreliability"?
... that Mario Moises Alvarez is director of the Centro de Biotecnología FEMSA which developed a mass-produced vaccine during the 2009 flu pandemic in North America?
... that the use of the term "Arab street" to refer to public opinion in the Arab world has been re-imported into Arabic media from the U.S., where it had been derived from Arabic originally?
... that the Cabaret des Quat'z'Arts was named after an 1893 costume ball at the Moulin Rouge which included naked women as living paintings?
... that, on arrival at the breeding area, a female Savi's Warbler chooses to pair with the male with the densest reed bed territory?
... that Gabriel Nadeau-Dubois, a former student activist, used to get about five death threats a week, either by Twitter or by mail?
... that in January 2009 the Mexican government rescued 126 minors from a shelter?
... that Testament mój was the poetical testament of Juliusz Słowacki, one of the Three Bards of Polish poetry?
... that Yves Gaucher, a Canadian artist, was expelled from the Collège Brébeuf for drawing "immoral pictures" which were actually copied from his textbook?
... that symptoms of envenomation can appear within twenty minutes of being bitten by a southern tree funnel-web ?
... that Thomas Joynt was New Zealand's most senior member of the bar when he was appointed King's Counsel?
... that the theme of Nicki Minaj's song "High School" is adultery?
... that, unlike most other cottontail rabbits, the Mexican cottontail nests in a burrow in a manner similar to a European rabbit?
... that hotel magnate Allen Law originally wanted to be an acupuncturist but his billionaire father prevented him from being one?
... that the French 155 mm cannon model 1877 was still in use in the 1940s?
... that Dice's cottontail may be threatened by coyotes that have become established in the mountains in which it lives?
... that Leonard Brumm organized an inmate hockey team at a maximum security prison, coached the first professional female hockey player, and co-founded the Kuwait National Hockey League?
... that Cuban performer Celia Cruz was the first recipient of the Lifetime Achievement accolade at the Lo Nuestro Awards?
... that when a Prairie School commercial building in Oak Park, Illinois, housed a department store, the facade was covered with black glass?
... that the 2011 film Sand Sharks was voted by Virgin Media as one of the ten most ridiculous shark movies ever made?
... that in the early 19th century, the reclamation of Lille Vildmose was the impetus needed to establish a peat industry?
... that Dr. Joseph DeLee revived William S. Kroger as a newborn, and later supervised Kroger's residency training as an obstetrician-gynecologist?
... that the white-tailed jackrabbit can run at up to 55 kilometres per hour (34 mph) and leap up to 5 metres (16 ft)?
... that a website dedicated to the wedding of Grey's Anatomy's two lead characters was launched to promote the show's 100th episode?
... that the Baron of Karytaina, Geoffrey of Briel, was held to be best knight in the Principality of Achaea, and maintained a school where he trained young Greeks as knights?
... that in a cricket match between smokers and non-smokers, the best bowler for the non-smokers was awarded 200 cigars?
... that a photograph showing the scourged back of a Mississippi slave named Gordon became one of the leading abolitionist images?
... that filamentous carbon, a form of carbon containing carbon nanotubes, nanofibers, and microcoils, was discovered in 1890?
... that Robert Strachan Wallace, Australia's Chief Censor from 1922 to 1927, single-handedly apprehended two armed men who had broken into his house?