derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Jordan Adams was the first freshman in UCLA Bruins men's basketball history to score 20 or more points in his first four games?
... that the channeled basket snail can use its muscular foot to catapult itself through the air?
... that former Turkish Minister of Customs and Monopolies, Tuncay Mataracı, was sentenced in 1982 to a 36-year term of imprisonment for bribery and abuse of power?
... that the Bo-Dyn Bobsled Project's Night Train sled guided the United States team to the 2010 Winter Olympics gold medal, their first since 1948?
... that Louis Braille's reading system for the blind was inspired by methods developed by both Valentin Haüy and Charles Barbier?
... that Sophie Turner Laing, a managing director of BSkyB, originally trained as a secretary?
... that Thomas Gold Appleton had a tablet placed at Appleton's Pulpit, where one of his ancestors was said to have made a speech denouncing the tyranny of Sir Edmund Andros?
... that in the 1929 split in the Swedish Communist Party, the brothers Oscar and Gunnar Öhman found themselves on opposite sides?
... that Charles M. O'Brien once spoke before the Legislative Assembly of Alberta for five hours and 50 minutes, setting a record?
... that the Bolshoy Ice Dome is scheduled to host the gold medal match of the Olympic men's ice hockey tournament today?
... that E.W. Hornung based his characters A.J. Raffles and Bunny Manders on the partnerships of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson, and of Oscar Wilde and Lord Alfred Douglas?
... that the 1984 general election in Gibraltar came to be known as the "dockyard election"?
... that Ben Simons said that competing at the 2014 Winter Olympics "means the world to me"?
... that Frederic Brewster Loomis uncovered vertebrate fossils that were still exhibited at Amherst College's Beneski Museum of Natural History almost a century later?
... that Vivienne Cassie Cooper is New Zealand's "leading expert" on the microscopic algae diatom?
... that over 6.5 million users have watched, and sometimes partaken in, "playing" Pokémon Red on Twitch?
... that Honolulu City Councilmember Joey Manahan is the grandnephew of Manuel Manahan, a Filipino Senator?
... that when Australian sprinter Arthur Postle lost the 1907 semi-final sprint at Kalgoorlie to J. Condon, he carried on running, hopping a fence, to a bookmaker to bet on Condon winning the final?
... that the snail Tonna galea is one of very few species of prosobranch gastropods that are luminescent?
... that Bruce Tasker, who is competing at the 2014 Winter Olympics, originally competed in the 400m?
... that scrap metal dealers who took apart the remains of the Călan steel works sorted and sold the metal on the works' grounds?
... that players on the 2000 Florida Marlins liked Rusty Kuntz?
... that although unsuccessful, the 1915 Chilembwe uprising changed the nature of British rule in Nyasaland?
... that when the leukemia researcher John M. Goldman was arrested by Iranian authorities, he drugged his guards with barbiturates in order to escape?
... that the 14th-century Munich Serbian Psalter , the most extensively illuminated Serbian manuscript, has been kept in Bavaria since the late 17th century?
... that the first known person surnamed Lü was the first ruler of Qi who lived more than 3,000 years ago?
... that Czech Olympic snowboarder Ester Ledecká is the granddaughter of two-time Olympic medallist Jan Klapáč?
... that bobsledder Stuart Benson, who competes for Team GB today, is a Royal Air Force corporal?
... that Lonnie Hanzon designed the Evolution of the Ball sculpture at Coors Field in Denver?
... the 1982 North Yemen earthquake was the first shock in the region that resulted in fatalities since 1941?
... that although Marquee Moon sold fewer than 80,000 copies in the US, Spin and NME ranked it among the ten greatest albums of all time?
... that Titanoceratops was known from an almost complete skeleton that was assigned to Pentaceratops, and that the two were only distantly related?
... that Diogenes published in 50 years more than 3,400 books by 700 authors including Patricia Highsmith, John Irving and Paulo Coelho?
... that even though "Dibby Dibby Sound" chronologically follows "Earthquake", DJ Fresh considers it the follow-up to "Gold Dust" due to it featuring Ms. Dynamite?
... that Robert Brode led the group that developed the fuses used in the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki?
... that Wyvern shipwrecked during the 2013 Tall Ships' Races?
... that baritone Franz Grundheber performed the title role in Alban Berg's Wozzeck in Paris and Berlin, staged by Patrice Chéreau and filmed in 1994?
... that the 11th-century Codex Aureus of Echternach is unusual in having several pages of illustrations for the parables of Jesus?
... that Sverre Valen conducted his last concert in 2013, aged 88?
... that one reviewer of Experimenting with Babies compared infant intellect to a "sentient grapefruit" on which parents can feed?
... that the leaders of the new Ugandan opposition political party Freedom and Unity Front include David Sejusa, a former Ugandan general and parliament member who left the country in 2013?
... that one of the accused assassins of Turkish former government minister Gün Sazak later hijacked an airplane to Bulgaria with accomplices?
... that historians have been arguing about the function of the remains at Ras ir-Raħeb for centuries, with interpretations ranging from a domestic villa to a temple dedicated to Heracles?
... that short track speed skater Kyle Carr plans to retire after the Olympics, saying, "I'd love to speedskate forever, but it doesn't pay the bills"?
... that the star system RR Caeli consists of a red dwarf and white dwarf, with a planet orbiting around both of them?
... that singer Kanako Momota performs a "shrimp jump" during live shows?
... that Norwegian footballer Håkon Lorentzen is the youngest-ever goalscorer in Tippeligaen?
... that "Gimme Gimme Shock Treatment" from the Ramones's Leave Home album was described as a "sing-along mental-illness ode"?
... that atop the Poznań ratusz from the mid-16th century, billy goats butting heads attract hundreds of spectators daily?
... that Armamalai Cave has cave paintings which are similar in technique to those of Sittanavasal?
... that the massive video game battle Bloodbath of B-R5RB from Eve Online involved over 7,500 players, making it potentially the largest player versus player battle ever?
... that the fossil ant Aphaenogaster praerelicta is entombed in amber with three flies, two springtails, and a wasp?
... that a 1991 Singapore court case quashed an order requiring a woman to rename her business for being too similar to J. C. Penney as the authorities had taken into account irrelevant considerations?
... that in Ottonian art , important manuscripts were given treasure bindings of gold and jewels?
... that physicist Robert R. Wilson provided the Fermilab with a small herd of American Bison to roam its restored prairie?
... that Lund's Tower is one of two Yorkshire follies collectively known as "The Salt and Pepper Pots"?
... that following a high-profile "clone war" over a copy of their Ridiculous Fishing game, Vlambeer's Luftrausers was beaten to market by a clone of its own?
... that injured Bald Eagles at a bird sanctuary in northwestern New Mexico are ensured a view of a mesa from their cages?
... that Henri Wald lost his job as a university professor because his government disliked his views?
... that Simmons Bedding Company has dropped bowling balls on its mattresses in order to promote them?
... that Wade Walton, the "blues barber" of Clarksdale, Mississippi, and early bandmate of Ike Turner, played a razor strop by striking it on beat with a razor?
... that the author of Farmageddon travelled the world to investigate what happens when 300,000 laying hens are held or 10,000 cows are being milked on a single farm?
... that Pensford Viaduct was offered for sale for £1, but no one bought it?
... that Hungarian king Samuel Aba not only abolished all laws introduced by Peter the Venetian, who both preceded and succeeded him, but also had Peter's supporters killed or tortured?
... that the primary star of the binary system Theta Tucanae has absorbed much of the mass of its once-larger companion?
... that the climax of the opera L'ultimo giorno di Pompei by Giovanni Pacini is the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79?
... that the Leverett Glacier in Antarctica, Leverett Glacier in Greenland, Lake Leverett in Washington, and plant species Sigillaria leveretti were all named after American geologist Frank Leverett?
... that Jan Matuszyński, who earned medical degrees in Tübingen and Paris, died of tuberculosis in the arms of Frédéric Chopin and George Sand?
... that choreographer Michael Kidd initially rejected working on his most famous movie, Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1954), saying "We'd be laughed out of the house"?
... that Cyclone Winifred was the most severe tropical cyclone to strike northern Queensland since Cyclone Althea in 1971?
... that alpine skier David Chodounsky was the only player to make the U.S. Ski Team after earning his college degree?
... that Tamarack Swamp is home to the only species of deciduous conifer in Pennsylvania?
... that when Javier Silva Ruete was appointed Minister of Agriculture in the First Presidency of Fernando Belaúnde, he was the youngest person having occupied that post?
... that in November 1985, a cold front and the remnants of Atlantic Hurricane Juan contributed to the costliest flooding on record in Virginia and West Virginia, causing about $1.4 billion in damage?
... that Dylan Kwasniewski is the first driver to win both the NASCAR K&N Pro Series East and K&N Pro Series West championships?
... that twenty years after the Armenian Genocide, William Saroyan challenged the world to destroy the Armenian people?
... that the Iranian government executed teacher and poet Hashem Shabani for waging war on God, among other charges?
... that earlier this month, members of the Anti-Vivisection Coalition gathered outside Senate House, Cambridge, to protest against primate testing at Cambridge University?
... that the $78 million Admiral Clarey Bridge connecting Ford Island to O'ahu was called "the bridge to nowhere"?
... that romance and thriller writer James Patterson was the top earning novelist of 2010, making $70 million?
... that James Machon, competing at the 2014 Winter Olympics for Team GB, has been skiing since he was six?
... that Millennium's Brittany Tiplady credited the episode "The Fourth Horseman" with helping her to develop as an actress?
... that college football All-American Michael Sam could become the first active National Football League player to have publicly come out as gay?
... that after the Great Exhibition of 1851, Dorset buttons were no longer handmade?
... that meat from crocodiles farmed in the Philippines can be found in adobo, burgers, and hot dogs?
... that John Baines of Team GB, originally set to compete in the four-man bobsleigh at the 2014 Winter Olympics, ended up doing the two-man bobsleigh as well?
... that the anarchist newspaper Burevestnik, published in Petrograd in 1917–18, encouraged the homeless and poor to appropriate homes for themselves?
... that E. Gordon Gee says Mt. Healthy City Sch. Dist. Bd. of Ed. v. Doyle is the first time the U.S. Supreme Court allowed an action to continue despite finding the First Amendment was violated?
... that Russ Pitts, an editor at Polygon, described The Castle Doctrine as the most disturbing video game he'd ever played?
... that Solberg Inlet in Antarctica was named after Thorvald A. Solberg ?
... that the coat of arms of Groningen was formally adopted by Queen Wilhelmina in 1947, more than 350 years after it was designed?
... that Pål Refsdal converted to Islam while he was held hostage by Taliban?
... that communist legislator Khan Shakir Ali Khan warned of the risks of the Union Carbide plant, years before the 1984 Bhopal disaster?
... that "A Quiet Night In", the second episode of British dark comedy anthology series Inside No. 9, was almost entirely free of dialogue?
... that advertising for the film Air Mata Mengalir di Tjitarum emphasised a person who did not star in it?
... that the Cornwell Scout Badge was created in memory of Jack Cornwell, who joined the Royal Navy and died at the age of 16 during the Battle of Jutland?
... that college basketball coach Jack Hirsch's family business entered the pornography industry, which he called "infinitely cleaner" than college recruiting?
... that as of January 2014, Desfado by fado singer Ana Moura had not dropped from the Portuguese Albums Chart top 20 since its release in November 2012?
... that after serving six terms in the Oregon House of Representatives and running for governor in 1978, Roger E. Martin became a lobbyist at the Oregon State Capitol?
... that the Conchos trout of the Mexican native trout found in the Rio Conchos in the Sierra Madre Occidental is the only rainbow trout subspecies native to an Atlantic Ocean drainage?
... that Cristian Raducanu, a rugby union player who represented Romania until age 22, was described by Bill McLaren as a "world-class lineout exponent"?
... that Sydney Leroux represented Canada before deciding to play for the United States women's national soccer team?
... that the word "agnosticism" was coined by biologist Thomas Henry Huxley?
... that after being destroyed by air strikes in the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971, Bhuj Airport was rebuilt by a group of 300 women in 72 hours?
... that a narrow valley extending across the southern tip of Vancouver Island and past Victoria marks the Leech River Fault, a major geotectonic boundary where the Siletzia terrane dives under Vancouver Island?
... that in five years First Capital Plus has moved from a micro finance company to the headline sponsor of the Ghana Premier League?
... that Fernanda Lima , the muse of the 2014 FIFA World Cup, is in a television show named Amor & Sexo?
... that the right to gather Pacific wing-oysters in the Gulf of California was once a prerogative of the Spanish crown?
... that John Cameron travelled to Edmonton from Winnipeg via ox cart carrying 96,000 pounds (44,000 kg) of merchandise for his store?
... that Gadis jang Terdjoeal was The Teng Chun's first film to take into account the interests of native Indonesians?
... that Luisa Zissman named one of her businesses, Dixie's Cupcakery, after her daughter?
... that South Korea's proposed highest-denomination 100,000-won banknote was cancelled in 2008, since the 19th-century map Daedongyeojido depicted on the note did not portray the Liancourt Rocks?
... that the Wellington Mounted Rifles Regiment had an establishment of 549 men, but suffered 640 casualties in the fighting at Gallipoli?
... that neurosurgeon Jean Talairach created a coordinate system for the brain to help standardize stereotaxy procedures?
... that the first phase of SkyCycle, a proposed network of elevated cycle paths in London, is expected to cost £220 million?
... that Polish historian Stanisław Salmonowicz, once repressed by the Polish communist authorities, has published over 1,000 works?
... that Jamaica's Merlene Ottey is the only sprinter to have won more than two medals in the 100 metres at the Olympics?
... that the core concept behind Horrible Histories is "history with the nasty bits left in"?
... that short track speed skater Jessica Smith qualified for the 2014 Olympics despite not training with the national team?
... that the 1999 video game Pro Pinball: Fantastic Journey featured virtual steam powered machinery as part of the game?
... that Thomas Pilcher, who commanded a British division on the first day of the Somme, was sacked ten days later after it had taken 4,771 casualties?
... that the San Esteban carried cockroaches across the Atlantic in the 1550s?
... that the David Yeiser House is one of the few houses that survived the Battle of Paducah in the American Civil War?
... that Yoko Kondo was the Japan women's ice hockey team's oldest player in the 2014 Winter Olympics, and the only one with prior Olympic experience?
... that when describing the new octopus genus Histoctopus, scientists named a species "after the senior author's wonderful wife, Karen Zipkas"?
... that "Weird Al" Yankovic offered to guest star in an episode of My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic after a co-executive producer found him showcasing fan works with his music on Twitter?
... that Arthur Francis Buddington went to Brown, then Princeton, then Brown, then Princeton, then Brown, then Princeton?
... that descendants of Illinois State Senator Isaac Funk were elected to the Illinois Senate, the Illinois House of Representatives, and the U.S. House of Representatives?
... that Anecdotes de Suède, a polemic against the Swedish regime of the 1680s, appeared in French, German, and English before finally being published in Swedish in 1822?
... that the futuristic imagery in The Juan MacLean's album The Future Will Come was inspired by science fiction and dystopian works?
... that Hakan Kıran, Turkish architect of the Golden Horn Metro Bridge, chose his profession because he was impressed by the concept of the town constructed by the French, in which he grew up?
... that Tio Tek Djien was so taken with the star of a play he watched that he ran away from home and married her?
... that Archbishop Egbert of Trier commissioned and carried a staff-reliquary containing what was said to be the staff of Saint Peter?
... that composer James Horner intended his musical score for the drama film A Beautiful Mind to resemble the effect generated by a kaleidoscope?
... that in 1935 the segregated Richmond Academy of Arts produced a one-man show of carvings by African-American sculptor Leslie Garland Bolling?
... that a cash prize Ryan Larkin won at the Melbourne International Film Festival for the animated film Street Musique was used to support young artists in Montreal?
... that Woodrow Wilson convinced Charles Henry Smyth, Jr., to leave Hamilton College for Princeton University?
... that Rembangan is best known for its view, but is also famous for its dragonfruit?
... that Edward Ripley warned Abraham Lincoln about an assassination plot against him the week before he was killed?
... that more than 200 seaweed species and 150 bird species have been observed on and around the small island of Lihou in the English Channel?
... that UCLA Bruins basketball coach John Wooden described Larry Hollyfield as "probably the greatest physical talent on the team" during their 1971–72 championship season?
... that Octavian Smigelschi's depiction of the Three Magi in the Romanian Orthodox cathedral in Sibiu may have been inspired by portraits of actual princes who ruled in the three Romanian provinces?
... that "Tipitina" is a New Orleans music standard that has been added to the National Recording Registry?
... that George Armstrong scored the last goal in the Original Six era of the National Hockey League, as the Toronto Maple Leafs won the 1967 Stanley Cup Finals?
... that the Streatham portrait is widely held to be a bad painting yet was purchased by the National Portrait Gallery for a rumored £100,000?
... that the Great American Lesbian Art Show was the first time that lesbians of color participated in a major exhibition of lesbian art?
... that in 2001 "A Puro Dolor" by Puerto Rican band Son by Four won Lo Nuestro Awards for both Pop Song of the Year and Tropical Song of the Year?
... that molecular phylogenetics led to six genera of Brassicaceae resolving into the southern Africa genus Heliophila?
... that the Vatican was asked to step in to prevent the Daughters of the Cross from selling off St. Anthony's Hospital?
... that although Delaware has ten colleges and universities listed under the Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education, it lacks a medical school?
... that "Long" Jones, so nicknamed for his great height, was elected to the legislature in two states, was a U.S. Marshal, and owned a mineral water plant?
... that six ground crew of No. 11 Elementary Flying Training School RAAF were court-martialled for mutiny in October 1941?
... that Peruvian leftist parliamentarian Eriberto Arroyo Mío was assassinated whilst driving his son to school?
... that speed skater Kelly Gunther overcame an accident that nearly severed her foot to make the 2014 Winter Olympics?
... that female Marpesia zerynthia rarely descend from the forest canopy, and are typically rounder and larger than their male counterparts?
... that the collected works of the first arranger for the U.S. Army Chorus, Joseph Willcox Jenkins, are housed with those of Joe "Handyman" Negri?
... that the Broadway play Bronx Bombers stars married couple Peter Scolari and Tracy Shayne as Yogi Berra and his wife, Carmen?
... that 2014 Olympic medallist Ståle Sandbech was, in 2010, the youngest Norwegian at the Olympics in 82 years?
... that Johann Erich Thunmann was the first scholar who presented the Illyrian theory of the origin of Albanians?
... that the Vestingmuseum Oudeschans is a local museum with archaeological findings from the fortified village of Oudeschans in the Netherlands?
... that speed skater Jonathan Garcia qualified for his first Olympics, was disqualified, and qualified again in a different event, all within 48 hours?
... that the USAF's 1946 Project Thumper and Project Wizard were the first detailed studies of an anti-ballistic missile system, intended to attack a V-2-like missile?
... that The Dream of Jacob, a composition by Krzysztof Penderecki based on the biblical account of Jacob's Ladder, was featured in the American horror movie The Shining?
... that Broadway actress Joan McCracken was one of the models for Truman Capote's fictional Holly Golightly in Breakfast at Tiffany's?
... that at the 30th Paris Motor show in 1936, the Salmson S4-DA was exhibited without any body?
... that Arianna Huffington said she thought journalist Georgina Henry was a "kindred spirit"?
... that the Middleham Hoard from Yorkshire included seven Spanish-American reales but only two of them were real ?
... that the only two passenger trains that regularly go through Cleveland Lakefront Station depart/arrive between 1:00 am and 6:00 am?
... that Spanish singer Álex Ubago sang the opening theme of the Argentine telenovela Somos familia, and toured in Argentina during the premiere?
... that Jose Salvador Alvarenga, an El Salvadorian fisherman, claimed in February 2014 to have survived 13 months at sea?
... that "Somewhere Down the Crazy River" is, according to its producer, "kind of like a guy with a deep voice telling you about steaming nights in Arkansas"?
... that ski jumper Eva Ganster pre-jumped at the 1994 Olympics, twenty years before ski jumping became an Olympic sport for women this year?
... that for 24 hours, for every download of the song "Invisible" by U2, Bank of America was giving $1 to the organisation (RED), raising $3,138,470 to fight HIV-AIDS?
... that John Mitchell became the first African American to play for the Alabama football team as a member of the 1971 Crimson Tide squad?
... that Robert H. Liebeck designed the airfoil used in NASCAR's 2007–2012 Car of Tomorrow?
... that Esteban Mestivier was appointed interim Argentine military and civil commander of the Falkland Islands but was murdered in a mutiny less than a month after his arrival?
... that much of the filming for "Sardines", the first episode of Inside No. 9, took place in a wardrobe?
... that the Art Deco building for studying Atlantis in Bremen had a crucifix, but with Odin on it?
... that Norwegian cross-country skier Finn Hågen Krogh was promised a spot in the individual sprint in the 2014 Winter Olympics but was controversially dropped 8 days later?
... that Rita Lenihan wrote the Latin motto for the WAVES and would later become their Director?
... that in the years since the Greenback Depot closed in 1954, it has been used for fertilizer storage, an antique shop, and a boat manufacturer's offices?
... that Jamie McDonald ran 5,000 miles across Canada dressed as comic book hero The Flash?
... that when astronomer Lacaille originally charted the constellation Caelum, it was recognized as an "engraver's chisel"?
... that after Harry C. Foster's expulsion in 1916, no one was expelled from the Massachusetts House of Representatives until 2014?