derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Green Bay Packers rookie cornerback Micah Hyde broke 17 school records playing high school football, including the most touchdown passes in a season?
... that the William Harvey Hospital in Ashford, Kent, England, was named after the doctor who discovered the blood circulatory system?
... that according to a critic, the comedy film Oddball Hall "is...well...odd"?
... that the Cavalier Windmill at Langlade , first mentioned in 1211, has been restored and is in good working order?
... that John P. Hermann, retired from the University of Alabama, was an Old English professor and lifelong critic of the university's Greek system?
... that Evan Longoria helped the Tampa Bay Rays win the 2013 American League Wild Card tie-breaker game with a home run, his record-setting seventh in final games of the season?
... that Sophia Dobson Collet helped Josephine Butler repeal the Contagious Diseases Acts in India?
... that Colombian singer-songwriter Juanes won the Grammy Award, Latin Grammy Award and the Lo Nuestro Award with the same album?
... that according to its creator, GISHWHES is "the ugliest acronym the world has ever seen"?
... that ashes of Jews murdered in Treblinka were retrieved by an Israeli delegation in 1963 and buried at a memorial in the Nahalat Yitzhak Cemetery in Giv'atayim?
... that although the reddening russula is mildly to moderately toxic, it is sold as an edible species in some areas of Asia?
... that 4-time Pro Bowl American football quarterback Randall Cunningham's best high school high jump was 6 feet 9 inches (2.06 m), but Randall Cunningham II jumped 7 feet 3.25 inches (2.22 m) in his junior year?
... that after spending a decade on the vaudeville circuit, comics Willie and Eugene Howard became "a riot" in Broadway revues?
... that Robert de Lisle, 1st Baron Lisle, was the owner of an illuminated manuscript, the Lisle Psalter, now Arundel 83 in the British Library?
... that mathematician Grace Bates was the only woman allowed to study differential equations in her final year at college?
... that two years after the magnificent wedding of Edward of Norfolk, his father-in-law was hanged at Tyburn?
... that the wooden chapel on Malören in northern Sweden became known as the "cathedral of the islands" due to its tall spire?
... that a content audit, a qualitative analysis of all or part of a website, can help an organization develop its content strategy?
... that in Dutch director Ruud van Hemert's Schatjes (1984), one of the most successful Dutch movies ever, parents and their children engage in guerrilla warfare?
... that no One Day International cricket matches have been played at the Albion Sports Complex since 1985?
... that royal midwife Mrs. Cannon collected exotic animals and curiosities such as Oliver Cromwell's nightcap?
... that Remy Sylado chose his pseudonym based on the opening five notes of the Beatles song "And I Love Her"?
... that the Cretaceous ant Haidomyrmodes mammuthus is named for the similarity between its mandible shape and mammoth tusks?
... that Gerda Munsinger, called "the Mata Hari of the Cold War", caused Canada's first national sex scandal?
... that DePaul University declined an offer to have its men's and women's basketball teams play rent-free at the United Center, deciding instead to build its own new arena?
... that as a World War II rifleman, William Foley protected his sketches by storing them in a cardboard tube that originally held a mortar shell?
... that the extinct ant Zigrasimecia tonsora is named from the Latin words tonsor, meaning "barber", and oris, meaning "mouth"?
... that in 2012, Philip Gunn became the first member of the Republican Party to serve as Speaker of the Mississippi House of Representatives since 1876?
... that when Henry IV campaigned in Wales, he left his two children in the charge of Sir Hugh Waterton?
... that the Ph.D dissertation of taphonomist Kay Behrensmeyer suggested that sauropods were terrestrial?
... that on 15 February 1783, the British captured a Concorde from the French?
... that photographer Cecilia Glaisher compiled an illustrated book of ferns during the Victorian fern craze?
... that ants of the extinct genus Haidomyrmex could possibly open their mandibles to almost twice their head size?
... that YouTube personality Daym Drops became a host on the Travel Channel after posting a YouTube video of himself eating a hamburger from Five Guys?
... that the first owner of the Silas Ferrell House owned two businesses and helped to operate a third?
... that the diary of Christian missionary Elizabeth Barrows Ussher is said to have described "unspeakable cruelty"?
... that lawyer Allen Grubman, seeking his first job, told his interviewer: "I really want to work for you, but I don't come from a very wealthy family, so I can't afford to pay you very much to hire me"?
... that the star RR Telescopii increased in brightness by several magnitudes beginning around 1944, but the increase was not noticed until 1948, when it was designated Nova Telescopium 1948?
... that Harry Dorsey Gough was indicted for preaching at his own home during the American Revolution because he refused to swear the oath of allegiance to Maryland's rebel government?
... that according to the The Leadership Challenge one of "the five practices of exemplary leadership" is to "encourage the heart"?
... that Singaporean politician Cedric Foo is currently a Member of Parliament for the Pioneer Single Member Constituency?
... that retired ice hockey goalie Manny Legace became a goaltending consultant for the Springfield Falcons in their 2013–14 season?
... that for her most recent concert, Siti Nurhaliza performed more than 30 songs, played two musical instruments, and blew a blowpipe despite being plagued by a sore throat?
... that the amber entombing the extinct ant Haidoterminus cippus was preserved in a lagoon or saltwater marsh?
... that Colin Peter Field has been ranked as the best bartender in the world by Forbes and Travel + Leisure magazines?
... that Sannie Overly is the first woman to serve in a leadership position in the Kentucky House of Representatives?
... that public protests failed to stop the destruction of the 200,000-piece Chartist Mural in Newport, Wales, installed to commemorate the Chartist rising of 1839?
... that pioneering petrographer Eleanora Knopf was the daughter of General Tasker H. Bliss?
... that during the Armenian Genocide, Christian missionary George E. White claimed that girls were being sold for "$2 to $4 each"?
... that medical illustrator Audrey Arnott passed on techniques she learned from Max Brödel to other British illustrators?
... that Jamaica Inn will be a three-part adaptation of Daphne du Maurier's Jamaica Inn novel?
... that Alice of Norfolk, daughter of Thomas of Brotherton and granddaughter of Edward I, died as a result of an assault by her husband and his retainers?
... that the culture of the Cook Islands includes the traditional quilting art form of tivaevae ?
... that Singaporean politician Alex Yam, a member of the People's Action Party, also works for the National Trade Union Congress?
... that in 1959 sprinter Roscoe Cook of the University of Oregon beat Olympic gold medalist Bobby Morrow and world record holder Ray Norton in the 100 metres and tied the world record?
... that the World Health Organization advises that adults should consume less than 5 g (0.2 oz) of salt per day?
... that Ram Chandra Datta and his cousin Narendra Nath Datta (later titled Swami Vivekananda), as disciples of Ramakrishna, belonged to the "Householder Group" and "Renouncer Group" respectively?
... that the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway's "Big Dome" dome lounges remained on the El Capitan for just two years before being replaced by Hi-Level cars?
... that pianist Miku Nishimoto-Neubert, a prize winner of the Leipzig Bach Competition, has been described as "moving between capricious high spirits and a meditative inwardness"?
... that after 26 years of hydrologic dysfunction, the lower channel of California's formerly navigable Salt River was restored to tidal action?
... that Thoroughbred racehorse Park Appeal, a leading two-year-old filly in 1984, was purchased as a broodmare by Sheikh Mohammed and produced at least nine winners from twelve foals?
... that the Daylight Building, built in the 1920s in Knoxville, Tennessee, gets its name from a design that provides daylight illumination in its interior?
... that the parsley-flavoured herb Scots lovage grows on northern European cliffs, but cannot survive in seabird colonies?
... that Farnham Hospital received a gift of a Holy Communion set from Florence Nightingale in 1854?
... that macromolecular crystallographer Martha L. Ludwig solved the first flavoprotein structure?
... that the upcoming video game Wii Sports Club, featuring HD remakes of Wii Sports minigames, will allow players to represent their region in online contests?
... that philosopher Julia Gulliver was the only woman in a department of 200 men when she studied in Leipzig?
... that the European snow vole gathers, dries and stores bits of grass and leaves for winter use as food?
... that the WWII Allies used thirty-four Vought F4U Corsairs, two aircraft carriers, four battleships, six cruisers, and ten destroyers in Operation Crimson?
... that Dhalia won her Citra Award for Best Leading Actress for playing a prostitute despite having been sent to Islamic schools since youth?
... that the microscopic cave snail Zospeum tholussum is so slow that in a week's time it may only move a few millimeters or centimeters in circles?
... that Albrecht Dürer's paintings of his parents were reunited in 2012 after art historian Lotte Brand Philip identified the portrait of his mother, thought lost since the 17th century?
... that Lewis Henry Morgan's editor refused to let him dedicate Systems of Consanguinity and Affinity of the Human Family to his two dead daughters?
... that ophthalmologist Antoinette Pirie investigated the effect of mustard gas on the cornea?
... that Langrigg Hall Farm produces free range eggs for the UK's Morrisons supermarket?
... that Cam Winton has held press conferences on a moving Metro Transit bus and in the largest pothole in Minneapolis?
... that in October 2010, Angela Hartnett acquired sole ownership of the Michelin Guide starred restaurant Murano, having co-established it with Gordon Ramsay?
... that The X-Files: Revelations was compiled as an introduction to The X-Files by series writers Chris Carter and Frank Spotnitz?
... that Charles Manby was an engineer on the first iron-hulled steamship to cross the English Channel, and was on the scientific commission on the Suez Canal, the International Commission for the piercing of the isthmus of Suez?
... that shortly before the First World War, Neo-Slavism advocated the creation of a federation of Slavic states?
... that Argentine drummer Claudio Strunz owned Hermética's rehearsal room, before joining the band?
... that Singaporean politician and lawyer Ellen Lee was awarded the Pingat Bakti Masyarakat (Public Service Star in Malay) in 1997?
... that the Pere Marquette Railway's Pere Marquette was the first new streamlined passenger train introduced in the United States after World War II?
... that the Vedaranyam march organised by C. Rajagopalachari from Trichinopoly was the second of its kind and ranked next only to Dandi March?
... that Tijuana Cartel drug lord Francisco Rafael Arellano Félix was killed by a clown?
... that mathematician Sibyl M. Rock helped develop both analog and digital computers for use in mass spectrometry?
... that Minshat Abu Omar was one of the most important strategic and economic places of Protodynastic Egypt and was re-used in late Roman period?
... that Thomas Musgrave Joy painted not just Grace Darling but also the paddlesteamer passengers she rescued?
... that on 4 September 1782, the Royal Navy ship HMS Rainbow was responsible for capturing the 360 men aboard a French Navy frigate with the first proper use of a carronade?
... that self-made billionaire Michael Novogratz became USA Wrestling man of the year for his public service?
... that the greater fairy armadillo is persecuted because of a traditional belief that it is an animal of ill omen?
... that according to scholars, Swami Vivekananda's prayer to Kali at Dakshineswar was a significant event in his life?
... that Gobo Ashley took 7 wickets for 95 runs in his only match for South Africa?
... that the first modern cochlear implant was developed by Austrian electrical engineer Ingeborg Hochmair?
... that Waar set a new opening day box office receipt record for a Pakistani film, beating that previously held by Chennai Express?
... that in 1788, the convict ship Prince of Wales drifted helplessly off Rio de Janeiro for a day, because her crew were too ill to bring her into port?
... that Gaston Borch conducted the first orchestral performance to be broadcast on Swedish radio?
... that the Neighbours 20th anniversary episode "Friends for Twenty Years" featured cameo appearances from many former cast members?
... that in 1953, Satyapriya Banerjee, the sole national parliamentarian of the All India Forward Bloc, was expelled from his party?
... that the Pingyao Zhuan, a shenmo fantasy novel written in the Ming Dynasty, is loosely based on a historical revolt?
... that a sub-surface channel was traced by aeromagnetic surveys in the region of the Mourdi Depression?
... that Blanche Wheeler Williams and Harriet Boyd Hawes discovered the ancient Minoan complex at Gournia in 1901?
... that after receiving his first credited role in Death Wish 4: The Crackdown, Danny Trejo went on to star in two hundred-odd more films, including Desperado, Con Air, Grindhouse, and Machete?
... that Brislington House was one of the first purpose built lunatic asylums in England?
... that the B-24 Liberator bomber Black Cat was the last American bomber to be shot down over Germany in World War II?
... that according to one Roman historian, the Parthian war of Caracalla started after the Roman emperor Caracalla massacred his would-be bride and wedding guests?
... that public services in Crawley New Town could have included heating for the whole town, but the Development Corporation decided against it?
... that DeKalb County commissioner and former Georgia State Senator Connie Stokes was abandoned by her alcoholic mother as a child?
... that Friedrich Nietzsche, author of The Antichrist, gave a set of essays including On the Pathos of Truth as a Christmas gift to the daughter of Franz Liszt?
... that Nawab Faizunnesa was the first woman in south Asia to be awarded the title of "Nawab" by Queen Victoria, for her campaign for female education and other social issues?
... that Emperor Jahangir held the practice of Jharokha Darshan in Agra Fort?
... that James Howe Carse, who was born in Edinburgh, was declared the "best painter" in New South Wales?
... that reviewers compared the video game Star Trek: Away Team to games of the X-COM franchise?
... that Atmano mokshartham jagat hitaya cha, a motto created by Swami Vivekananda, suggests a twofold aim of human life – one is to seek one's own salvation and the other is to do welfare of the world?
... that Brunei Investment Agency, a government-owned corporation that manages 40% of Brunei's foreign reserves, owns The Beverly Hills Hotel?
... that the first person to isolate Vitamin E, Gladys Anderson Emerson, taught history before starting her career in biochemistry?
... that Queen Elizabeth II knighted Francis Chichester on the river steps of the Royal Naval College, Greenwich ?
... that the Albany Devils lost two of the previous season's three top scorers before the start of their 2013–14 season?
... that during the Armenian Genocide, Tacy Atkinson smuggled razor blades into a prison where Armenians were imprisoned so that they could escape?
... that the Basque Communist publication Euzkadi Roja was banned by French authorities in 1950?
... that The Boys of Ghost Town, starring Danny Trejo, was shot in San Antonio by Latina filmmaker Pablo Véliz?
... that the Reich Bride Schools of Nazi Germany were intended to teach young women how to be "perfect Nazi brides"?
... that some male Italian tree frogs are parasitic on dominant males , intercepting females attracted by their calls?
... that in 1988 around 90% of East German journalists were members of the GDR Union of Journalists?
... that the Israeli documentary film Doing Time, Doing Vipassana shows how a Buddhist meditation technique was used to rehabilitate people in one of the world's harshest prisons?
... that on April 1, 1986, Nepalese communist rebels attacked police stations, trying to start a popular uprising?
... that one of the first items posted through the New York pneumatic tube mail in 1897 was a live cat?
... that Melissa Bergland made her television acting debut playing Jenny Gross in Winners & Losers?
... that Mahatma Gandhi was influenced by Swami Vivekananda when he said that "the love that I had for my country became a thousand-fold"?
... that journalist Marcus Stern won the Pulitzer Prize for his reporting that led to the bribery conviction of Congressman Randy "Duke" Cunningham?
... that the 1947 premiere of Chen Liting's Far Away Love is considered a landmark event in postwar Chinese cinema?
... that when the 1968 Alabama Crimson Tide football team played Miami, it was the first college football game broadcast nationally on prime time television?
... that Singaporean business magnate and former noodle-seller Ron Sim became a billionaire thanks to his investments in the Osim International company?
... that although a tunicate is an invertebrate, its larva may have a notochord and resemble a small tadpole?
... that Tomas Hertl is the first teenager to play in a National Hockey League season opener for the San Jose Sharks since Marc-Édouard Vlasic in 2006?
... that Patio 29 became a Chilean national monument partially for its role in verifying the fates of those who disappeared during the Pinochet military government?
... that the church at Bouillargues houses an 18th-century wooden statue of the Virgin Mary bearing the infant Jesus?
... that Miss Gibraltar 2013, Maroua Kharbouch, held hands on stage with Miss Spain at the Miss World 2013 final despite recent political tensions between both countries?
... that Altenburg Abbey , the Baroque structure which replaced the earlier Romanesque abbey, is said to be one of the finest in Austria?
... that Swedish television presenter Carin Hjulström presented Melodifestivalen 1990?
... that there were around 525 Filipinos in Poland as of September 2012, and that most of them resided in the country temporarily?
... that the Daniel S. Schanck Observatory, Rutgers University's first astronomical observatory, was designed after the Tower of the Winds in Athens' ancient agora?
... that Jacques Dutronc's Il est cinq heures, Paris s'éveille was voted best French-language single of all time in a poll of music critics?
... that although Chen Liting was abandoned as an infant and then lost both his adoptive parents by age seven, he grew up to become one of China's most prominent playwrights and directors?
... that Professor William Hastie suggested that Swami Vivekananda go to Dakshineswar and meet Ramakrishna to understand the meaning of the word "trance"?
... that New York Yankees prospect Nik Turley was chosen with the third-to-last selection, 1,502nd overall, of the 2008 Major League Baseball Draft?
... that Dead in Tombstone (2013), which stars Danny Trejo, was compared with Pale Rider (1985), starring Clint Eastwood?
... that Singaporean politician Ang Wei Neng used to be an officer in the Singapore Police Force but now works with buses?
... that Pullman-Standard's Pleasure Dome dome lounges were named after a line from Samuel Taylor Coleridge's poem Kubla Khan?
... that after their retirement, two of the Milwaukee Road's Skytop Lounges became part of the ill-fated floating restaurant SS Lansdowne?
... that the genocide of indigenous peoples in Paraguay led to 85 per cent of the Aché tribe being hacked to death with machetes?
... that Tristan Stephenson is considered to be one of London's best cocktail makers?
... that Dale Jarrett kissed the Indianapolis Motor Speedway's yard of bricks after winning the 1996 Brickyard 400?
... that the novel species of plant Reseda minoica is the ancestor of one of the most ancient fragrant plants, the common mignonette?
... that Bridgeport Sound Tigers officials have denied claims the ice hockey team may move to Long Island some time after their 2013–14 season?
... that the first three presidents of the organization that is now the International Society for Soil Mechanics and Geotechnical Engineering were Karl Terzaghi, A. W. Skempton, and Arthur Casagrande?
... that people questioned both the closure of the Embassy of the Philippines in Warsaw in 1993 and its re-opening in 2009?
... that Harvard professor John Henry Wright , whose teaching range was "encyclopaedic", described Indian Hindu monk Swami Vivekananda as "more learned than all our learned professors put together"?
... that the traditional Betawi theatrical genre lenong was almost extinct by the 1960s?
... that First Lady of California, Anne Gust has served as both an Executive Vice-President for Gap Inc. and on the board of directors for Jack in the Box?
... that the Pay Our Military Act provided appropriations to pay members of the U.S. military in spite of the country's recent federal government shutdown?
... that Singaporean politician Zaqy Mohamad, a member of the People's Action Party, is a Member of Parliament for the Chua Chu Kang Group Representation Constituency?
... that although the slender catshark only grows to about 70 centimetres (28 in), the dermal denticles of other sharks have been found in its stomach?
... that Crimonmogate reportedly had to be sold to pay the prize money after a puzzle was solved in 2000?
... that Anna Poray retold life-stories of thousands of rescuers including those who died in punishment for trying to save Jews during the Holocaust in Poland?
... that the diet of the Ashy-faced Owl includes small terrestrial mammals, bats, birds, amphibians and reptiles?
... that Si Me Recuerdas by Mexican band Los Bukis earned the Lo Nuestro Award and a Grammy Award nomination?
... that in 1845 Robert Browning met Elizabeth Barrett and wrote "Meeting at Night", the "most sensual poem" he had written up to that time?
... that four-time NASCAR Sportsman Division champion Rene Charland became better known as "The Champ" than by his real name?
... that the publisher Lonely Planet called the Comodoro Rivadavia Cathedral the "ugliest cathedral you'll ever see"?
... that Clearwater mayor George Cretekos served as a legislative aide to Congressman Bill Young for 36 years?
... that Nipsey Hussle released the Crenshaw mixtape for free online with limited edition copies worth $100 that were sold out within 24 hours?
... that John Triscari, the coach of the Australia women's national wheelchair basketball team at the 2012 Summer Paralympics, works at Rockingham Senior High School?
... that before a drought caused Hart Lake to dry up, the United States Fish and Wildlife Service captured and relocated rare Warner suckers, re-introducing them when water returned to the lake?
... that Bob Turley , an award-winning baseball player, earned more money as a financial planner than through baseball?
... that, in his 32-year career, Kwee Tek Hoay wrote about topics ranging from the Eight Immortals to Rabindranath Tagore?
... that De Filippi's Petrel was named after Professor Filippo de Filippi who died in 1867 during the scientific voyage round the world in which the bird was discovered?
... that graduates of the Reality Changers program had earned an estimated $25 million in college scholarships through 2012?
... that archaeological investigations suggest a Harappan occupation of the Nindowari complex before Kulli culture arrived?
... that TechCrunch's Drew Olanoff thought Medium, the service created by Twitter's founders, got its name from being a "medium" size platform in between that and Blogger?
... that Jimmy Walker was captain of both the basketball and football teams at the University of Alabama and later served as head basketball coach at the Virginia Military Institute?