derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the Burger King grilled chicken sandwich has been reformulated several times since its introduction in 1990?
... that ballet dancer Sally Gilmour was "acclaimed in the 1940s as second only to Margot Fonteyn among British ballerinas"?
... that the War Revenue Act of 1898, introduced in the U.S. to raise funds for American military actions against Spain, established a one-cent-per-call tax on telephone use?
... that Reginald Mount and partner designed a renowned anti-venereal disease campaign in 1943–44?
... that the 13th-century Floriańska Street in Kraków is one of the most prestigious streets in Poland?
... that Illinois Secretary of State Ozias M. Hatch once accompanied Abraham Lincoln for an inspection of the Army of the Potomac?
... that tiger penis soup can command US$300 a bowl, and its key ingredient has been counterfeited?
... that King Stephen Tomašević of Bosnia lost two realms and his head to Mehmed the Conqueror, much as he had predicted?
... that four days after its opening, a train using the Newcastle-Bolgart Railway caused a bushfire?
... that during his childhood, Josh Hutcherson once dyed the tips of his hair to match one of Justin Timberlake's looks?
... that the position of the Crucifix on the Cross of Mathilde from the Essen Cathedral Treasury has been described as clumsy and awkward?
... that 2014 Olympian Chris Creveling is a former World Champion inline skater?
... that NASA engineers chose "Send Me On My Way" as "wake-up" music for the Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity, for Sol 21?
... that U.S. President Bill Clinton participated in a jam session at Reduta Jazz Club during a 1994 visit to the Czech Republic?
... that the Essen cross with large enamels displays five large cloisonné enamel plaques, a Crucifixion in the center and symbols of the Evangelists at the four ends?
... that Armen Dzhigarkhanyan has appeared in more films than any other Russian actor?
... that while pictures of Christopher Columbus, Count Zeppelin and Charles Lindbergh appear on the Glockenspiel House, a carillon plays?
... that Peter Brunt, who would become Camden Professor of Ancient History at Oxford University, was rejected for military service during World War II because he had flat feet?
... that India's Yanaimalai (Elephant Hill) got its name because it looks like an elephant sitting down?
... that New Malden High Street contains many Korean shops, reflecting the large population of South Koreans in the London suburb?
... that 2014 Olympian Emily Scott was preparing to apply for food stamps when a USA Today article about her brought in over $48,000 in donations, allowing her to continue training?
... that upon William S. Edmiston's retirement as Mayor of Edmonton, he feted the occasion by taking his council and press out for an oyster dinner?
... that Katy Perry's song "Double Rainbow" shares its title with a 2010 viral video?
... that 2014 Olympic speed skater Eddy Alvarez underwent knee surgery in 2012 that left him too weak to navigate stairs?
... that Eduardo Arnold wrote an unpublished book about the early life of Argentine president Néstor Kirchner?
... that the psychedelic U.S. cover of Jimi Hendrix's debut album Are You Experienced was shot in London's Kew Gardens with a fisheye lens?
... that delay of the planned restoration of the ruined Katowice historic train station, which attained monument status in 1975, has led to public protests?
... that mass surveillance in East Germany was so extensive that there was one informer per every 6.5 citizens?
... that the 2001–02 Louisville Cardinals men's basketball team won their first game in the National Invitation Tournament after a bank shot by Reece Gaines with 5.3 seconds left in the game?
... that in Patrick Süskind's play Der Kontrabaß, the double bass in the title role is a "constant handicap" to its player, "humanly, socially, sexually, musically"?
... that the roof of the House of the Seven Lazy Brothers shows how hard-working the brothers had really been?
... that Imelda Marcos claimed in the film Imelda that her extravagant clothing "inspired the poor to dress better"?
... that the JBL Paragon, the world's first domestic stereo loudspeaker system, was 106 inches (270 cm) wide and resembled a sideboard?
... that chief of counterintelligence for Russia's FSB, Oleg Syromolotov, is head of security for the 2014 Winter Olympics?
... that the Öküz Mehmed Pasha Caravanserai in Kuşadası, Turkey was built in 1618 in the form of a small citadel with a battlement and merlons on its top?
... that Pseudarmadillo tuberculatus was one of two Pseudarmadillo species described in 1984 from fossils in Dominican amber?
... that Jim Gregory learned of his firing as general manager of the Toronto Maple Leafs when he was offered the position of director of the NHL Central Scouting Bureau?
... that when they were exhibited in 1978, the sculptures of a Hatstand, Table, and Chair by British pop artist Allen Jones were attacked with stink bombs?
... that artist Andrea Polli used a nephelometer to visualize airborne particulates in her art installation Particle Falls ?
... that many of the historic buildings in Langenstraße in Bremen were seriously damaged during World War II but have been carefully reconstructed since?
... that Miguel Enríquez went from being a shoemaker to being one of the most wealthy and influential figures in the New World?
... that the British seaplane tender Engadine carried a pigeon loft that housed carrier pigeons to be used by her aircraft if their wireless was broken?
... that anthropologist Nina Jablonski was inspired to study science by a National Geographic program on palaeontologist Louis Leakey?
... that The Elstree Project is an ongoing oral history of the studios of Elstree and Borehamwood, with interviewees including Brian Blessed, Steven Spielberg and Roger Moore?
... that Titanic survivor Dickinson Bishop was rumored to have gained access to a lifeboat by dressing in women's clothing?
... that the Axenstrasse weaves through many rock fall galleries and tunnels along cliffs near Lake Lucerne?
... that Emery Lehman shaved seven seconds off his personal best to qualify for the 10,000-meter speed skating race at the 2014 Winter Olympics?
... that the Sukorambi Botanical Garden is home to 300 species of herbs, 200 of flowers, and 500 books?
... that the Golden Horn Metro Bridge in Istanbul is a cable-stayed bridge, which has a swing bridge on one side and features a metro station in the middle?
... that Great Central Railway locomotive no. 506, now preserved and restored for display at the Barrow Hill Engine Shed, was named after Eric Butler-Henderson when it entered service in 1919?
... that devotional articles have been produced and sold as far back as the times of ancient Egypt and ancient Mesopotamia?
... that the Roselius House in Bremen, Germany, was completed in 1588 and is now a museum with items from the Middle Ages through the Baroque period?
... that Turner's painting The Fountain of Indolence is probably also The Fountain of Fallacy?
... that the upcoming video game Sonic Boom is designed specifically for Western audiences as part of a new, Westernized Sonic franchise?
... that the Bluecap Memorial in Cheshire commemorates a foxhound and is a listed building?
... that the Back to the Future musical is scheduled to première in the West End in 2015—the same year that Marty McFly and Doc Brown travelled to in Back to the Future Part II?
... that residents of Motspur Park feel that the London Buses route K5 should be more frequent?
... that Ferdinando Sardella's doctoral thesis on the "forefather" of the Hare Krishna movement received the academic award for "outstanding research in religion"?
... that the Michelides Tobacco Factory became an ice cream factory after the decline of the Western Australian tobacco industry?
... that the Singapore Government takes the view that separation of powers is less important than choosing leaders that can be trusted and do not need to be fettered?
... that Lyman Hakes Howe was the first person to give full-length phonograph concerts?
... that the 1996–97 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season was the longest on record, with both unusually early and late activity?
... that Robert Farrar's Donut, about a couple who eat a donut during sex, stars a straight couple in the film version but a gay couple on the stage?
... that 2014 Olympian Sugar Todd convinced her parents to move from Nebraska to Wisconsin when she was nine to further her speed skating career?
... that 46 Italian paratroopers died in the 1971 RAF Hercules crash?
... that Robinson Crusoe House in Bremen, Germany, was built by a coffee merchant who admired the fictional Robinson Crusoe for his Hanseatic spirit?
... that during the term of Kwesi Nyantakyi, Ghana has qualified for three successive FIFA World Cups?
... that Queen is one of five soundtracks simultaneously composed by Amit Trivedi during five months in 2013?
... that Charles Wilson allowed a young woman, who would later become a famous writer under the pen name Katherine Mansfield, to use the New Zealand Parliamentary Library?
... that the Grand Mosque of Constanța was the first structure in Romania to be constructed with reinforced concrete?
... that Oregon Public Broadcasting praised The Oregon Desert for blending scholarly natural science writing with cowboy humor?
... that following the assassination of Diyarbakır police chief Gaffar Okkan in 2001, more than a hundred babies were named after him?
... that the horror movie The Exorcist features Henze's Fantasia for Strings during its closing credits?
... that the magnetic termite builds its wedge-shaped mound with its axis in a north-south direction?
... that Mathilde, Abbess of Essen, is pictured with her brother Otto on the donor portrait of the Cross of Otto and Mathilde?
... that The Crescent in Birmingham stood unfinished for over 150 years before it was demolished?
... that Mike O'Connor worked for the Committee to Protect Journalists in one of the most dangerous countries for journalists?
... that mobile payment startup Clinkle raised US$25 million in Silicon Valley's largest round of seed funding?
... that the 1981 Iraqi embassy bombing in Beirut is considered by some to be the first modern suicide bombing?
... that Lorde says her song "Ribs" was inspired by "this big party I had when my parents went away"?
... that ostrich farming in the Philippines was promoted by the Philippines Department of Agriculture during the food crisis of 2008?
... that Polish Jesuit Piotr Skarga's Lives of the Saints (1579) contained graphic and detailed description of tortures and suffering?
... that the Black Sea jellyfish has become established in the estuaries of the Petaluma and Napa Rivers flowing into San Francisco Bay?
... that the third-person action-adventure video game Freedom: First Resistance was based on Anne McCaffrey's novel trilogy Catteni Series?
... that Portrait of Isabel Rawsthorne Standing in a Street in Soho is one of the few paintings in which Francis Bacon showed his subject in an outdoor setting?
... that in a by-election in Britain in 1908, before women were given the vote, a Mrs Lois Dawson was allowed to vote because her name appeared on the electoral register by accident?
... that Bimala Prasad would be feared as the "lion guru" and respected as a "living encyclopedia"?
... that George Frampton used the same model for casting the Statue of Queen Victoria in St Helens, Merseyside, as he used for statues in Leeds and Winnipeg?
... that design features in Sabine Hill in Elizabethton, Tennessee, suggest influences from buildings in Williamsburg, Virginia?
... that Chris Taylor was named the Tidewater region's baseball player of the year in his senior year of high school?
... that before the renowned Armenian illustrator Krikor Torosyan could publish his caricatures, he was killed during the Armenian Genocide?
... that Hilary Wayment took a sabbatical to study the 16th-century stained glass windows in King's College Chapel, Cambridge?
... that St. Charles Medical Center – Madras, the only hospital in Jefferson County, Oregon, is licensed for 36 beds but uses only 25 of them?
... that although Crown Duel's fictional setting of Sartorias-deles is most like New Zealand, its customs and fashions were inspired by the court of Louis XIV?
... that the doctors who discovered the Roseto effect—that reducing stress reduces heart disease— did so over a beer?
... that Bishop Franz Kamphaus opposed the pope, "convinced that our way of counselling women would save the lives of many more children"?
... that traditional shweshwe fabric made in South Africa was previously imported from Europe and popularised by 19th century German settlers and a Sotho king?
... that in addition to owning what would become Breakheart Reservation, Benjamin Newhall Johnson also served as President-General of the Sons of the American Revolution?
... that a directional crisis delayed completion of a Schubert symphony for 191 years?
... that in St Hildeburgh's Church, Hoylake, is a stained glass window depicting a Boy Scout being embraced by an angel?
... that the Duesenberg Model A was the first production car with four-wheel hydraulic brakes?
... that Sainte-Enimie was named after a Merovingian princess after she was cured of leprosy three times in a nearby river?
... that China's Premier Li Keqiang and Vice President Li Yuanchao both studied under Li Yining, who is known as "Mr. Stock Market"?
... that at the 2005 Genesis pay-per-view event, Christian Cage made his Total Nonstop Action Wrestling debut?
... that the song "Horn OK Please" marks the first collaboration between Gulzar and Honey Singh?
... that Peruvian teachers' union leader and former Member of Parliament Óscar Felipe Ventura is a noted saxophone player?
... that Caesar Hull , a World War II fighter pilot of Southern Rhodesian birth, has memorial monuments dedicated to him in Norway and England?
... that botanist David Moore advised the British Ministry of Defence in their plan to regain the Falkland Islands?
... that the Honduran Patriotic Front, an alliance formed ahead of the 1980s elections, called for an electoral boycott in protest against perceived fraud?
... that Lemmons became the "most brilliantly creative household in Britain" in the spring of 1972, when it was home to the families of Kingsley Amis, Elizabeth Jane Howard and Cecil Day-Lewis?
... that the father and mother of Mark Sokolich, mayor of Fort Lee, New Jersey, died when he was 12 and 13 years old, respectively?
... that the skink Brachymeles bonitae has tiny legs and a variable number of toes?
... that when Cape May Brewing Company opened in 2011, the co-owner built their first brewing system using scrap metal?
... that the orchid Dipodium variegatum forms symbiotic relationships with fungi of the genus Russula?
... that exhibits in the Great Smoky Mountains Heritage Center include a moonshine still donated by the moonshiner's son?
... that the initial design of the Enterprise as seen in Star Trek: Enterprise was inspired by the 2002 Ford Thunderbird?
... that the Bounty Bible was presented to the Pitcairn Islands people 160 years after the mutineers from HMS Bounty settled there?
... that the documentary Craigslist Joe, about a man living off the kindness of strangers, was inspired in 2008 by the Great Recession?
... that residents of Batei Munkacs, a small Hasidic neighborhood in west Jerusalem, were not allowed to shave their beards or sidelocks?
... that Gamlingay Cinques Common is a remnant of a much larger heathland which was once visited by Charles Darwin?
... that Total Nonstop Action Wrestling held a match at their Turning Point event that claimed to use barbed wire instead of ring ropes?
... that before it was converted to a sewer, locals complained that Philadelphia's Dock Creek was "offensive and injurious to the Health of the Inhabitants"?
... that the Upper Silesian Railway was part of the first rail network connecting Berlin, Vienna, Kraków and Warsaw by the late 1840s?
... that the Countess of Derby was ostracised for leaving her husband and was unable to return to respectable society until after he became embroiled in his own affair with Elizabeth Farren?
... that The Castle, headquarters of internet company Rackspace, was formerly an enclosed shopping mall that also hosted churches, a nightclub, and hurricane survivors?
... that two lasting legacies of Boeing's GAPA missile project were the CIM-10 Bomarc and the BEAC computer?
... that on the Gaskell Memorial Tower in Knutsford, Cheshire, are two different depictions of Mrs Gaskell?
... that in 1987 the Peruvian senator Enrique Bernales Ballesteros was appointed as the first United Nations special rapporteur on mercenaries?
... that Valley National Bank of Arizona employed a full-time curator to manage the art displayed at all of its 200 branches?
... that Jade Etherington and Caroline Powell are the most successful female British Winter Paralympians of all time?
... that in 1839, a Chinese official flushed more than 1,000 tons of smuggled opium into the sea, causing the British to declare war?
... that soprano Hannelore Bode appeared in the Bayreuth centenary Jahrhundertring as both Sieglinde and Gutrune?
... that with its "New New York" episode, the focus of Glee shifts to New York City for the remainder of the show's fifth season?
... that Gerd Larsen made her final appearance with London's Royal Ballet on her 75th birthday, after a career there of over half a century?
... that the decree enforcing the 1954 transfer of Crimea from the Russian SFSR to the Ukrainian SSR was only one paragraph long?
... that the indie developers of Threes! iterated through puzzle themes such as sushi for a year before returning to their fundamental concept of pairing multiples of three?
... that June Lascelles was an Australian microbiologist who taught and researched into bacteria at Oxford and UCLA?
... that the Coca-Cola 500 was the final NASCAR Winston Cup Series race in Japan?
... that Flor de María Rodríguez and her husband revived over 20 Uruguayan folk dances from the colonial period, most of which had been completely forgotten?
... that the scheduled release of the Peanuts movie in 2015 would "commemorate the 65th anniversary of the comic strip and the 50th anniversary of the TV special A Charlie Brown Christmas"?
... that General Joseph Maurice Pambet was relieved of command of the French 22nd Infantry Division in September 1914 owing to his "lack of impetus"?
... that Mr. Hooper was one of the first four human characters to appear on Sesame Street?
... that Paralympian silver medallist Mellissa Dunn now leads her own firm of lawyers?
... that the Church of St Nicholas and the Blessed Virgin Mary, Stowey, includes a wall painting of the Last Judgment by Henry Strachey?
... that Kitty Calhoun was the first woman to climb Makalu, the fifth-highest mountain in the world?
... that cricketer and Australian rules football pioneer Tom Wills stabbed himself to death with a pair of scissors?
... that a drifter asking, "There's the makers, the takers, and the fakers. Which will you be?" triggered George Herms to pursue life as an artist?
... that serial killer Dennis Nilsen attempted to murder a student he met at The Salisbury, London, and went on to murder another 14 young men?
... that soprano Norma Sharp performed Mozart's Countess at her debut at La Scala and the voice of the forest bird in Bayreuth?
... that the bootleg recording The Troggs Tapes revitalised The Troggs' career, and influenced This Is Spinal Tap?
... that Johnny Broderick, a New York City detective for 24 years, inspired the Broadway expression "to broderick", meaning "to knock out with one blow"?
... that between animal experiments, research physiologist Maria Carmela Lico read novels by Argentinian writer Julio Cortázar?
... that Catherine Clarke Fenselau was the first trained mass spectrometrist on the faculty of an American medical school?
... that FS Canis Majoris is a star surrounded by a compact shell of dust?
... that Bajo Stanišić, one of the commanders of the communist-led uprising in Montenegro, switched sides in 1942 to join the Chetniks?
... that 18F , the new United States federal government digital services agency based on lean startup principles, was created in response to complications in Healthcare.gov's rollout?
... that artist Sam Peffer painted covers for the James Bond paperback book series, as well as posters for the films Prisoner of the Cannibal God, and Hussy starring Helen Mirren?
... that Hard Drive Productions, Inc. v. Does 1–1,495 was a case in which BitTorrent users could not legally retain their anonymity after charges of copyright infringement were brought against them?
... that members of the Ladies' Alpine Club toasted the Alpine Club at their annual dinner, despite not being permitted to join it?
... that late in life, Professor Nils Kock, developer of the Kock pouch, collaborated with Egyptian Professor Mohamed Ghoneim to further develop his techniques in Third World nations?
... that Rachel Mahon played the music of Star Wars in "five-inch stiletto heels and blue sequined spandex"?
... that the first novel written on the West Coast of the United States may have been that by "Ruth Rover" ?
... that the coat of arms of Senegal was designed by a Parisian heraldist in 1965?
... that geologist Adolph Knopf frequently collaborated with his wife Eleanora Knopf, but when he worked at Yale University she had to work out of his office because Yale would not hire women?
... that Sue Nott was the first American woman to climb the Eiger's north face in winter?
... that the proposed USA Freedom Act, which would undo certain mass surveillance provisions of the Patriot Act, was introduced by Rep. Jim Sensenbrenner, author of the Patriot Act?
... that Paralympian Anna Turney was inspired by the 2006 Winter Paralympics, and has competed in the two since?
... that the Voting Rights Act of 1965 allows federal courts to order certain state and local governments to have changes to their election laws preapproved by the United States federal government?
... that Swedish fashion model Filippa Lagerbäck has hosted the Italian version of Candid Camera on RAI?
... that the newspaper editor James C. Brown stated that the Mountain Grove Campground was "one of the most delightful resorts in Pennsylvania"?
... that Australia's first Playboy centerfold, Karen Pini, also hosted the weekly lotto draw for twelve years?
... that Criss Angel has been on primetime television more than any other magician, including his weekly series Criss Angel Mindfreak?
... that street photographer Martin Elkort took his first professional photograph at age 10 and it made the front page of The Baltimore Sun?
... that before she died of cancer, art curator Karin Higa was writing her doctoral dissertation entitled Little Tokyo, Los Angeles: Japanese American Art and Visual Culture, 1919–1941?
... that the upper Oak Creek descent ruts of the Woodbury cutoff are remnants of the Ox Bow Trail of the California Road and were created in 1847–1860?
... that Herman Melville's Captain Ahab was the model for J. M. Barrie's Captain Hook?
... that the Jacob M. Nachtigall-designed St. Leonard Catholic Church in Madison, Nebraska, contains a bone relic of its namesake?
... that the Canada–South Korea Free Trade Agreement will eliminate 98% of all import tariffs between the two countries?
... that Ross McEwan, CEO of RBS Group, once the world's largest bank, twice failed an accountancy exam?
... that Turkish women's national ice hockey player Gizem Öztaşdelen is a member of her father's club Milenyum Paten SK?
... that Verizon v. FCC (2014) was reported to be the death of network neutrality, having vacated two of the FCC Open Internet Order 2010's three regulations?
... that scientists reported that the moss species Chorisodontium aciphyllum can survive for more than 1,500 years frozen?
... that Caroline von Briest offers in narrative poems "insight into matters of the human, particularly the feminine, heart"?
... that William Henry Collins was simultaneously Director of the Geological Survey of Canada and President of the Geological Society of America?