derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that David Tennant founded London's Gargoyle Club, with lavish interiors by Henri Matisse, and whose regular patrons included Fred Astaire, Francis Bacon and Lucian Freud?
... that Baggböle manor is built entirely of wood, but made to look like a stone building?
... that Jackie Tavener is one of only four players in Major League Baseball history to steal second, third and home in the same inning on more than one occasion?
... that the album Tunnel Rats by the hip-hop collective of the same name featured a more mainstream and diverse production style than previous albums?
... that William Stadiem's book on Frank Sinatra was based on thousands of pages of notes taken about Sinatra's everyday life by his valet George Jacobs?
... that state-dependent memory suggests that if you forget what you did when blind drunk, you could get drunk again and remember it?
... that Nawrahta Minsaw, the first Burmese ruler of Lan Na, was also an accomplished poet in the yadu style?
... that the Japan release of Saints Row: The Third had the veins removed from its Penetrator weapon—a three-foot long phallus bat—due to regulatory restrictions on depictions of genitalia?
... that Felton Hervey, who was in the foreground of Zoffany's painting Tribuna of the Uffizi, never saw the completed painting ?
... that "Baggböleri", the Swedish derogatory term for deforestation, is named after Baggböle on the Ume River?
... that the upcoming video game Halo 5: Guardians features a new game engine for the series?
... that Milan Puskar Health Right, a system of free clinics in West Virginia that handles nearly 4,000 patients a year, originally operated out of a Baptist church?
... that the film Death in the West contains what is believed to be the first recorded admission from a tobacco company representative that smoking causes health problems?
... that London's Burlington Gardens is the site of the first Abercrombie & Fitch store in Europe?
... that Robbie Williams was inspired to write Rudebox's hidden track, "Dickhead", after playing The Mitchell Brothers' "Routine Check" to death?
... that Pliny's encyclopedia Natural History includes descriptions of dog-headed men and monopods with umbrella feet ?
... that in 1988 Afghan Deputy Foreign Minister Abdul Ghafar Lakanwal defected to the United States?
... that at various times the ground sloth, Billy the Kid, Geronimo, and astronauts could be found in what is now the Organ Mountains-Desert Peaks National Monument?
... that Bartholomäus Sastrow's autobiography does not give the birth dates of his children?
... that the Fountain of Ahmed III in Üsküdar, Istanbul, features a inscription by Ottoman Sultan Ahmed III, copied from his own calligraphy?
... that Zhang Shichuan made China's first feature film, first martial arts film, and first sound film?
... that Fawlty Towers character Basil Fawlty sang "Don't Mention the World Cup" to dissuade fans of England's 2006 FIFA World Cup team from mentioning the Second World War while in Germany?
... that the WonderSwan sold 3.5 million units in Japan but was never released in Western markets?
... that some England players allegedly sang "Aye Aye Ippy The Germans Bombed Our Chippy", despite the FA not wanting to support any anti-German songs?
... that Sir Wolseley Haig fought dacoits in Burma before becoming a Scottish herald?
... that the events of Bloody Sunday are being recreated at the Edmund Pettus Bridge for the upcoming film Selma?
... that Kashmiri politician and poet Abdul Sattar Ranjoor‎ was assassinated by militants when he was 73?
... that Thomas Elfe, a contemporary of Thomas Chippendale, was the most successful furniture craftsman in Charleston in the eighteenth century?
... that at approximately 568 feet (173 m), the proposed Skyscraper is expected to be the tallest roller coaster in the world when it opens in 2016?
... that the website of the Australian War Memorial describes its diorama Man in the mud as being "much-loved"?
... that "Yasss Bish" is a bounce and drill song with a trap beat?
... that Milan Miskovsky and James Donovan convinced Cuba to release over 1,000 insurgents captured during the failed Bay of Pigs Invasion?
... that 16 biblical scenes are cast in bronze on the Romanesque Bernward Doors, including Cain's murder of Abel?
... that Borka Pavićević is a Montenegrin dramaturge who founded the Centre for Cultural Decontamination?
... that Moonbird eats horseshoe crabs' eggs, and has flown further than the distance to the Moon?
... that professional baseball player "Prince" Oana was falsely advertised by his promoters as a full-blooded Hawaiian royal?
... that as the new US Representative to the UN Human Rights Council, Keith M. Harper is the first Native American to achieve the rank of US Ambassador?
... that Ohio State retired Les Horvath's jersey number 22 in 2001, six years after his death?
... that the Dutch women's magazine Beatrijs for Catholic readers made its photos and patterns more modest by adding collars to low necklines and lengthening skirts?
... that Georges Méliès filmed a "pre-reenactment" of Edward VII's coronation more than a month before the actual event took place?
... that Gustav Rosén sent apples from northern Sweden to newspaper editors in the south to show that grass was not the only thing that grew "up there"?
... that since the Nile perch was introduced into Lake Victoria, the cichlid Haplochromis vonlinnei has become "critically endangered" and may be extinct?
... that when twin fetuses lock together during childbirth, the first twin is sometimes decapitated to save the second?
... that Mozart Distillerie claims to use "soundmilling" – playing the music of Mozart 380 times into their chocolate liqueurs?
... that in the early 1980s, a team of surveyors discovered the World War II-era Avro Anson Memorial near Clackline, Western Australia, which had been overgrown by shrubs and trees?
... that celebrities desired to appear on The Adventures of Ellery Queen although their solutions to the mystery were usually incorrect?
... that publicity about its outing club led to one university receiving 300% more applications for admission?
... that fossil animals found in the Wookey Hole Caves include the Pleistocene lion and cave hyena?
... that Robert M. Bond, a lieutenant general in the USAF and decorated American veteran of the Vietnam War, was killed in a 1984 crash in Nevada while flying a Soviet-built MiG-23?
... that Doncaster Knights' promotion to the 2014–15 RFU Championship was the first time a rugby team returned to the RFU Championship after being relegated for just one season?
... that a Rolling Stone readers' poll ranked Made in Japan the sixth best live album of all time?
... that Schloss Warthausen has been the home of famous historical personages like authors Christoph Martin Wieland and Sophie von La Roche, and painter Johann Heinrich Tischbein?
... that Justina Ford was the only African American woman to be licensed as a physician in Denver for nearly 50 years?
... that Polish-American philosopher and sociologist Florian Znaniecki coined the terms culturalism and humanistic coefficient?
... that film director Wilfrid North was blinded in 1913 by a cannon explosion on a movie set?
... that the Talk 'N Text Tropang Texters had not lost a game in the 2014 PBA Commissioner's Cup, but were defeated in three games by the San Mig Super Coffee Mixers in the finals series?
... that a T-shirt with Audi, BMW, Mercedes-Benz, Porsche and Volkswagen logos on it was created in homage to Meridian Dan's German Whip?
... that in 1966, Men in Vogue included a photoshoot by Michael Cooper entitled "Girls dress men to suit themselves" with Brian Jones dressed by Anita Pallenberg?
... that the owners of earthquake-damaged Chippenham Lodge have proposed that the homestead be rebuilt in Christchurch's Hagley Park?
... that Jitan Ram Manjhi was asked to resign the day after he was sworn in as Bihar's cabinet minister in 2005?
... that to make his single "Good Kisser" "less X-rated", Usher changed the lyrics to remove the sexual innuendo?
... that Marten Woudstra was one of four men who formed the committee that eventually produced the New International Version of the Bible?
... that allegations that lepers, Jews and Muslims were conspiring against the Christians of Europe sparked international hysteria in June 1321?
... that Dutch zoologist C. A. W. Jeekel is credited with launching the "modern era" of millipede taxonomy?
... that the video game The Idolmaster One For All sold out in Akihabara the day after its release?
... that Korengal examines the military life and experiences of the same men who were in Restrepo?
... that the compilation album Underground Rise, Vol. 1 features about thirty-five rappers, and was recorded almost entirely over a single weekend?
... that the Thomas Elfe House is the oldest house in Charleston that is open to the public?
... that an annual carnival at Verrès Castle celebrates the time the lord and lady came down to town to dance with the local youth?
... that Kinross Gold built the Dvoinoye Gold Mine at a cost of US$360 million?
... that the camera of the LG G3 smartphone has an autofocus system that uses technology originally intended for robotic vacuum cleaners?
... that the blue nuthatch protects its corneas from falling debris when prospecting on trees by contracting the bare skin around its eyes – an adaptation apparently unique to the species?
... that punter Pat O'Donnell recorded more bench press repetitions at the NFL Scouting Combine than first-overall draft pick Jadeveon Clowney?
... that the Germany–Poland border after WWII mostly follows the Oder–Neisse line, dividing several towns?
... that the University of Mississippi Field Station originally had 220 experimental ponds and was once a fish farm?
... that around 100 years ago, the steaming process in Lancashire cotton mills made workers fear for their health?
... that before Oscar Dystel made Bantam Books America's largest publisher of paperbacks, he worked on psychological warfare in World War II?
... that despite being The Rolling Stones' business adviser and financial manager for nearly 40 years, Prince Rupert Loewenstein preferred the music of The Beatles?
... that before they moved to their current home of Odsal Stadium, Bradford Northern spent 26 years based at Birch Lane?
... that Indian freedom fighter and politician N. M. R. Subbaraman was known as "Madurai Gandhi"?
... that Ontario Highway 23 was extended from Highway 8 to Highway 7 as part of a Depression-era relief program?
... that the Nazi Sonderdienst formations included men who did not know German and required translation by their native commanders?
... that Eric A. Walker continued as a professor at Cambridge University and published more books after being lobotomised?
... that Kent vs Lancashire at Canterbury was originally hung in the Lord's Pavilion when Kent County Cricket Club were unable to afford to insure it?
... that Cassandra Pickett Durham was the first woman to earn a medical degree in the U.S. state of Georgia?
... that the ideological concept of a primary stage of socialism explains the use of capitalist methods in the Chinese economy by the Communist Party of China?
... that the father of Iran's nuclear program, Akbar Etemad, had said that neither Israel or the US are in a position to attack Iran?
... that Cuenta Conmigo by Jerry Rivera won the Lo Nuestro Award for Tropical Album of the Year and outsold the highest selling salsa album at the time?
... that American writer and actor Henry Howard Paul became famous in Great Britain after appearing on stage with his wife?
... that the magazine Man About Town, in advertising itself, declared "that a fool and his money are soon parted"?
... that the Equality Parade in Warsaw, Poland, held since 2001, is the oldest pride parade in a former European Communist bloc country?
... that Fred Stanfield was dealt in "the most one-sided trade in NHL history"?
... that the U.S. House Select Committee on Events Surrounding the 2012 Terrorist Attack in Benghazi is the fifth House committee to investigate this matter?
... that chief justice Thomas Balmer was once the managing partner of American law firm Ater Wynne?
... that the live extended play MTV Unplugged by Thirty Seconds to Mars features musicians from the Vitamin String Quartet, a gospel choir and the contribution of the band's fans?
... that in 1966 Indonesian ambassador Djawoto was granted political asylum in China, following the mass killings of 1965–66?
... that the mobile tie-in game Saints Row 2 has a carjacking minigame where the player earns more money for driving at high speeds to scare their captive passenger?
... that seven-year-old brain cancer patient Jack Hoffman scored a touchdown for Nebraska and subsequently met with President Barack Obama?
... that Sri Lankan Tamils commemorate 18 May, the day when the civil war ended, as Mullivaikkal Remembrance Day?
... that Templeton Thompson combines her interests in horses and country music in songs such as "When I Get This Pony Rode"?
... that China's Qing dynasty (1644–1912) bestowed the title Marquis of Extended Grace on a member of the former Ming imperial clan who presided at ceremonies at the Ming tombs?
... that Sadie Houck was blacklisted by the National League for being "addicted to drink" despite being acknowledged as "one of the best short stops in the country and a thorough ball player"?
... that the Neighbours plane crash was nominated for Best Storyline at the 2006 Inside Soap Awards?
... that Cymbiola nobilis is vulnerable due in part to overcollection for the shell trade?
... that in the last ten years, Lisa Kewley has won a Hubble postdoctoral fellowship, the Annie J. Cannon Award, the Newton Lacy Pierce Prize, and been elected Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science?
... that the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode "Our Man Bashir" was based in part on James Bond films, something Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer was not happy about?
... that while Bad Dirt: Wyoming Stories 2 was poorly received critically in comparison to Close Range: Wyoming Stories, one of the short stories in the collection won the 2004 Aga Khan Prize for Fiction?
... that a Dachau concentration camp survivor recognized Major General William P. Levine nearly 40 years later because Levine had carried him in his arms?
... that the national quality award phenomenon grew out of the Total Quality Management movement of the 1980s?
... that the four miles of stacks aisles in Harvard's 3.5-million-volume Widener Library are so labyrinthine that one student felt she ought to carry "a compass, a sandwich, and a whistle" when entering?
... that Cumberland Island horses are considered "feral, free-ranging and unmanaged" by the U.S. National Park Service?
... that Crown Princess Yaza Datu Kalaya is the subject of some of the "most beautiful poems in Burmese literature" by her nephew and husband Natshinnaung?
... that Martin Luther created the Pentecost hymn "Komm, Heiliger Geist, Herre Gott" by adding two stanzas to an earlier German version of "Veni Sancte Spiritus", keeping its melody?
... that German silent film actress Hedda Vernon was 28 years old when she played the role of a 15-year-old girl in a film?
... that the northwest tower of St James' Church, Handsworth, used to be its western tower?
... that Soraya Post was the first Romani in Swedish history to top the ballot for a political party at the European Parliament elections in 2014?
... that the rusty silky oak had different everyday and taboo names in the local Dyirbal language?
... that Alajuela Province, Costa Rica, is home to gothic, neo-classical, art deco, and neo-colonial churches, including a church constructed with sheet metal?
... that David Ames auditioned for another Holby City character prior to winning the role of Dominic Copeland?
... that "I will sing with the spirit" was composed by John Rutter for the Royal School of Church Music?
... that Rudolf Nadolny, a German diplomat, replied that the conversation had just begun after Adolf Hitler declared it had finished?
... that the June 4th Museum is the permanent exhibition museum for the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989?
... that fires in Sundsvall and Lilla Edet, Sweden, broke out on the same day as the Great Fire of Umeå?
... that Romeo and Juliet (2013) was the first Broadway theatre adaptation of William Shakespeare's play since 1977?
... that Jean Bellette is the only woman to have won the Sulman Prize more than once?
... that France and Estonia were the first countries to contribute troops for the EU peacekeeping mission in the Central African Republic?
... that the seemingly unremarkable Catt family – father Ronald "Scott" Catt and his children, Hayden and Abigail – pulled off several bank robberies in Oregon and Texas?
... that Rosa 'Line Renaud' won the National Horticultural Society of France's 2009 Grand Prix de la Rose in all categories?
... that astronomer Adelaide Ames joined the Harvard College Observatory as a research assistant because she could not find any jobs in journalism?
... that Harvard Business School professor Charles M. Williams survived the sinking of the USS Lexington by swinging from a line onto the deck of a rescuing destroyer?
... that The Polish Peasant in Europe and America has been called a "neglected classic" of American empirical sociology?
... that T. K. Bellis, the "Turtle King", imported live turtles from Jamaica to London so that the Lord Mayor of London would not have to eat mock turtle soup?
... that Operation Overlord , the Allied invasion of Normandy in World War II, was the largest seaborne invasion in history?
... that as of June 5, 2014, at least 35 U.S. veterans are known to have died while waiting for Veterans Health Administration care in the Phoenix VHA system?
... that the film Merdeka 17805, about the fight for Indonesian independence, was described as a "two-fisted, hinomaru-waving, blood-and-guts ode to the soldiers who died for the glory of the emperor and for Dai Nippon"?
... that biology teacher Blanche Evans Dean wrote several books about Alabama's natural history after becoming frustrated with the lack of books on the subject?
... that despite having supporting air groups Yokosuka D4Y dive bombers and Aichi E16A reconnaissance aircraft, neither of the Ise-class battleships used them in combat?
... that the site of the Cheddar Palace is within the grounds of The Kings of Wessex Academy?
... that during the 17th century many couples performed "erotic" acts near The Iron Lady , and it was thrown into the river twice for being an object of pagan veneration?
... that the Prosecutor General of Crimea, Natalia Poklonskaya, is barred from entering European Union countries?
... that Iggy Azalea's "Black Widow", co-written by Katy Perry, was originally intended to be a duet with both singers?
... that "El Gran Carlemany", the national anthem of Andorra, proclaims the microstate as the "only remaining daughter of the Carolingian empire"?
... that the 1999 film Isusumbong Kita Sa Tatay Ko was the first Philippine-produced film to exceed 100 million pesos in box office gross?
... that after it was banned, members of the Iraqi Anti-Zionist League were arrested and charged with the crime of Zionism?
... that the Bedford Road Historic District has been described as the first residential subdivision in Armonk, New York?
... that Armenian activist Harutiun Djangulian launched the 1890 Kum Kapu demonstration by interrupting a mass and reading a declaration from the altar?
... that Granny, also known as J2, is the oldest known orca at an estimated 103 years old?
... that Christopher Senyonjo, a retired bishop of the Church of Uganda who opposed "draconian" anti-gay legislation, was honored by former US president Bill Clinton?
... that private estate houses in Scotland originate from extensive building and rebuilding of royal palaces, probably starting under James III?
... that British numismatist E. J. Rapson was reckoned to have an uncanny ability to identify ancient coins merely by feel?
... that negotiations to place a LORAN radio navigation site in Nova Scotia were going poorly until the US Navy men refused proffered cigarettes?
... that the 1928 Hindi novel Nirmala uses fiction to promote social reform of the dowry system in India?
... that despite being born to a Shia family and influenced in childhood by the Islamic revival, Bahraini cultural critic Nader Kadhim refused to be classified as an Islamist or a Shia intellectual?
... that the 39th annual GMMSF Box-Office Entertainment Awards ceremony was referred to as the 40th due to superstition?
... that Savo Zlatić took up chess composition while imprisoned, using chess pieces made of bread?
... that the Hezilo chandelier and the Azelin chandelier, treasures of Hildesheim Cathedral, are symbols of the heavenly Jerusalem?
... that Jean D'Costa's novels for children have narrative in Standard English and dialogue in Jamaican Creole?
... that Oxford's victory in The 2000 Boat Race was a "shock triumph"?
... that Jesuit priest Carlos G. Vallés was awarded Ranjitram Suvarna Chandrak, the highest literary award in the Gujarati language, in 1978?
... that in the British game show Ejector Seat, contestants who give wrong answers find their chairs moving backwards?
... that Jason Healey predicted that the National Security Agency would be "shredded by the computer security community" for its failure to expose the Heartbleed security bug?
... that the Seaboard Air Line Railroad's Sun Lounges featured lamps made from driftwood?
... that Purnendu Dastidar was elected to the East Pakistan Legislative Assembly in 1954 while in jail?
... that one of the benefits of community-based program design is a learning experience between a consumer and a social services provider?
... that Henry Percy, 3rd Earl of Northumberland, went from being congratulated by the King to being attainted and his son taken to the Tower of London?
... that the 2014 Pulitzer Prize for Drama-winning play, The Flick, is about three movie theater ushers?
... that Duke Dumont's "I Got U" contains "all the summertime essentials: steel drums, Balearic synths and a myriad of earworm hooks"?
... that despite Frederick Law Olmsted's wishes, Francis Allen had Vassar College's Lathrop House built directly north of Strong House?
... that Sessue Hayakawa, who played the role of Tsuru Aoki's father in the film The Wrath of the Gods, married her the same year the film was released?
... that T. Veerabhadram was the Communist Party of India (Marxist) candidate with the most votes outside Kerala and West Bengal in the 1998 Indian general election?
... that while Mexican drug lord Inés Coronel Barreras was officially listed as a cattle rancher in Durango, the neighbors claimed he was growing marijuana and opium poppies?
... that film star Xu Lai , who worked as a secret agent during World War II, died in prison following political persecution by Madame Mao?
... that the grey gull nests inland in a desert some 35 to 100 km (22 to 62 miles) from the sea?
... that if United States Army Ranger Alejandro Villanueva does not make an NFL roster, he plans to return to Afghanistan for a fourth tour of duty?
... that a cobbler taught the first lessons at Santa Bárbara de Heredia's public school when it opened in 1860?
... that Lowangcha Wanglat, BJP candidate in the 2014 Arunachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly election, is from the Namsang-Borduria royal family?
... that, when it occurred, the mass shooting in the Pińsk Ghetto was the second largest anti-Jewish operation in a single settlement?
... that Christopher Gibbs and Robert Fraser are credited with inventing "Swinging London"?
... that a 1650-year-old wine bottle found in Germany has been called the world's "oldest existing bottle of wine"?
... that the Kizlar Agha, the chief eunuch of the Ottoman Sultans' harem, ranked third in the state hierarchy after the Grand Vizier and the Shaykh al-Islām?
... that cricketing lawyer Arthur Coleridge, great-nephew of the poet, organised the first full performance of Bach's Mass in B minor in England?
... that Rahul Shewale recently won the Mumbai seat in the Parliament of India by a margin of 138,000 votes?
... that twelve years after its release, GamesRadar called the 1997 Mischief Makers "possibly the most underrated and widely ignored game on the N64"?