derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that after being purged, Romanian communist Mișu Dulgheru went from being a leading figure in the Securitate secret police to heading up Bucharest's waste collectors?
... that the Australian entertainer Maynard made a career out of being "happily unfashionable", sometimes wearing "a stylish combination of pyjamas and floral beach wear"?
... that the 1884-built hunting mansion of the Ottoman Crown Prince Yusuf Izzettin Efendi in Zincirlikuyu, Istanbul, was converted later to a vocational high school?
... that Winners & Losers creator Bevan Lee asked actress Virginia Gay not to pursue her career in the US in order to play Frances James?
... that Bart Bok and his wife Priscilla, who were both astronomers, worked together so closely that it was "difficult and pointless to separate his achievements from hers"?
... that Pope John XXII's decretal Spondent Pariter banned alchemy, but not chemistry (which John himself had studied)?
... that the Romanian exile Ștefan Baciu lost his executive job at the Congress for Cultural Freedom because the CIA determined he was too anti-communistic?
... that the facade and towers of the Gothic Rheingauer Dom in Geisenheim were added in the 19th century?
... that 18 family members were kidnapped by the Gulf Cartel in Matamoros, Mexico in 2011?
... that the Agricultural University of Berlin was founded in 1881, but closed in 1934 and was incorporated as a faculty into the Humboldt University of Berlin?
... that Rajpal Yadav's directorial debut Ata Pata Laapata was the last film of the veteran actors Dara Singh and Satyadev Dubey?
... that in ancient Egypt, dwarfs were assisted by guenons and worked as royal zookeepers and jewellers?
... that the world's most expensive pizza listed by Guinness World Records is a seafood pizza that costs CA$450?
... that Emilie Gourd is credited as one of the most prominent Swiss feminists of the 20th century?
... that Octavio Rojas Hernández was the fifth journalist killed in Mexico in 2014?
... that long before portraying Louise Brown in the 1990 movie Ghost, Gail Boggs portrayed Silvia in a 1971 performance of The Two Gentlemen of Verona?
... that Pocahontas School, a Tennessee public school for white children, did not have indoor plumbing until 1957?
... that Vladimir Gaćinović, whose campaign for tyrannicide indirectly sparked World War I, was himself assassinated in neutral Switzerland?
... that according to Jesus Freak Hideout, the band Islander, on their album Violence & Destruction, "put together a really solid collection of songs" of nu and rap metal thirteen years after the death of the genre?
... that it has been suggested that the extinct ant Asymphylomyrmex belonged to a specialized group with no descendants?
... that after seeking funding through Kickstarter, the Star Trek fan film Prelude to Axanar received US$101,000 – more than ten times the amount of financing originally sought?
... that world number one golfer Rory McIlroy has chosen to represent Ireland at the 2016 Summer Olympics and not Great Britain?
... that ten rappers from Houston make cameo appearances in the music video for Beyoncé's "No Angel"?
... that the Māori rugby union player Joe Warbrick was killed by an eruption of the Waimangu Geyser?
... that the 2007 film Adrift in Manhattan was to be initially named 1/9, after the subway lines, but was changed when the Sundance Film Festival demanded a more mainstream title?
... that Ernst Plassmann's statue of Benjamin Franklin , situated at Print House Square, commemorates him as a printer by including an issue of the Pennsylvania Gazette in his left hand?
... that infection in childcare is a risk when groups of children meet for school or daycare, but hygiene reduces its prevalence?
... that the Indian author Krishnalal Shridharani's book War Without Violence was studied by Martin Luther King, Jr. during the Montgomery Bus Boycott?
... that José Carlos Cocarelli studied the piano in New York on a scholarship from the Brazilian government and won important competitions?
... that Riddles of the Sphinx has been called "one of the most important avant-garde films to have emerged from Britain during the 1970s"?
... that Colonel Elliott Fitch Shepard was president of the New York State Bar Association, and a Union recruiter, wealthy landowner, church founder, and newspaper owner?
... that the 1654 trompe-l'œil painting The Goldfinch by Carel Fabritius has been in the collection of the Mauritshuis in The Hague since 1896?
... that in 1932 two German aviators were lost for 39 days in the remote Kimberley region of Western Australia before being rescued?
... that the group that recorded the Band of Gypsys album with Jimi Hendrix had already broken up by the time of the album's release?
... that in 1858 Robert Jefferson Bingham created the first photographic catalogue raisonné, showing the works of painter Paul Delaroche?
... that the 2nd Dragoon Regiment is the only military unit ever to receive France's Escapees' Medal, because nearly all of its members escaped from the German occupation of southern France in 1942?
... that the experimental filmmaker Tessa Hughes-Freeland's films include Baby Doll, Dirty and Nymphomania?
... that the Bollywood actor Shah Rukh Khan was described as "the biggest movie star you've never heard of" by the Los Angeles Times?
... that Maureen Baker created 250 outfits for Princess Anne, including her 1973 wedding dress?
... that The Revenant, scheduled for a 2015 release, has been in development since 2001?
... that Sir Alex Ferguson in 1992 called the Premier League's decision to move its live games on satellite television as "the most ludicrous and backward decision football has taken"?
... that The Kennel Club have attributed an increased interest in English Cocker Spaniels to Lupo, owned by the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge?
... that although the video game Sleeping Dogs sold 1.5 million copies within a year of its release, its publisher Square Enix considered it a commercial failure?
... that the Union Pacific Railroad's Overland Flyer, which debuted in 1887, was one of the first named passenger trains in the United States?
... that the eponymous character of Mr. Pickles, a Border Collie, is based on one of the creators' Australian Cattle Dogs?
... that the 2,100-year-old mausoleum of the King of Jiangdu contained a kitchen with food, 100,000 coins, and the only undamaged jade coffin in China?
... that the artist Bryan Nash Gill, who was known for his sculptures and cross-sections of trees, had a son named Forest?
... that Ghassan Alian is the first non-Jewish commander of the Israel Defense Forces' Golani Brigade?
... that the 1911 book Political Parties, which introduced the iron law of oligarchy, remains a classic of the social sciences?
... that the Gulf Coast kangaroo rat has two distinct color forms, ashy grey or reddish/yellowish-buff?
... that accommodation at No. 5 Elementary Flying Training School RAAF was, according to the unit history, "bleak and depressing", and deficiencies in equipment "too numerous for itemising"?
... that the Illinois Terminal Railroad's Streamliners were the last interurbans built in the United States?
... that Horace Ezra Bixby, who taught Mark Twain to pilot a Mississippi steamboat, piloted the Union flagship at the Battle of Memphis?
... that the Byzantine harbour of Kontoskalion on the Marmara coast of Constantinople could host up to 300 galleys?
... that the composition "Abraham Lincoln, what would you do?" was intended to build support for U.S. involvement in World War I?
... that Phil Martin was accused of "typographic incest" for redesigning the font Helvetica with swashes?
... that Charles F. Conrad founded Lake Michigan Carferry Service, which has the last coal-fired passenger steamship in the United States ?
... that Nelson's kangaroo rat lives in a complex burrow which sometimes includes tunnels dug through the subsurface rock?
... that General Pierre Thouvenot was responsible for one of the last actions of the Peninsular War?
... that Bill Nye reacted excitedly when Chief of Naval Research Nevin Carr offered him an Office of Naval Research pocket protector?
... that Robert Ryan Cory's final entry to an anti-smoking campaign in middle school was banned for being vulgar?
... that Modesta Avila was the first convicted felon and first state prisoner from Orange County, California?
... that a critic cited the roguelike, bullet hell, brawler Crawl as an example of the indie resurgence of couch co-op?
... that the song "I'm Not Your Hero" by Tegan and Sara is based on Sara's life as a teenager unable to identify with the lives of pop-culture figures, as well as her political views and sexuality?
... that the German actor Eduard von Winterstein was born in Vienna and took acting lessons from his mother, who was of Hungarian origin?
... that female Kaie rock frogs can feed their tadpoles with trophic eggs?
... that in 1893 Johannes Østrup rode on horseback for 60 days from Istanbul to Copenhagen?
... that the American actor Jon Cryer described the 2014 film Hit by Lightning as "sort of a mixture of Body Heat meets The 40-Year-Old Virgin"?
... that National Scientist Gavino Trono investigated the "ice-ice" disease that devastated seaweed farms in the Philippines?
... that the Gandhinagar Municipal Corporation council elections were the first in India to allow non-resident Indians to vote online?
... that Emma Irene Åström, the first woman to graduate from a Finnish university, once said, "There is no point in calling me a pioneer, because I have never consciously been one"?
... that a planned parapet was never added to the tower of St Nicholas' Church, Whiston, in Merseyside because of the danger of subsidence?
... that after being displaced from Ford Field by the Quick Lane Bowl, Little Caesars Pizza Bowl organizers considered moving the game to Comerica Park?
... that Hörningsholm Castle, Sweden has been pillaged by Danish and burnt by Russian troops?
... that French onion dip is sometimes referred to as "California dip", and has been described as "an American classic"?
... that some stadiums in the United States offer foods prepared with crab dip as part of their concessions?
... that the spot-tail shark can produce as many as eight pups after a gestation period of ten months?
... that hunter Steve Hindi stopped hunting and founded the animal rights group Showing Animals Respect and Kindness (SHARK) after witnessing a pigeon shoot in Pennsylvania in 1989?
... that Walter W. Law went from being a carpet salesman to shipping 8,000 roses daily, earning up to US$100,000 annually?
... that the Governor of Western Australia sent the lyrics of William Strahan's The Bugle Call to George V?
... that the United States Mint sold the 32 Old Slip site in Manhattan for US$27 million, making it the most valuable US Government property sold at public auction?
... that the 1959 Typhoon Billie was the first typhoon officially monitored by the Joint Typhoon Warning Center?
... that the land for St Luke's Church, Formby, was donated by a doctor, and the church is dedicated to the patron saint of doctors?
... that the 1340 Great Fire of Spondon may have started at the site now occupied by the Malt Shovel pub?
... that Pistoia's noble Rospigliosi family, before reaching the papacy in 1667 with Clement IX , gained most of its income from agriculture and the wool trade?
... that visitors are advised to walk Lugard Road to enjoy its "spectacular views" of Victoria Harbour?
... that in 1966 Antonio Iranzo won the Silver Frames Award for Best Actor of Spanish cinema for the film Burnt Skin?
... that by winning the 2000 UEFA Cup Final, Galatasaray became Turkey's first football team to win a European competition?
... that indie video game Cuphead was inspired by the 1930s cartoons of Fleischer Studios and is drawn in their subversive and surrealist style?
... that in 2006 it was found that a bank account belonging jointly to former Saskatoon mayor Russell Wilson and a priest had lain unclaimed since 1929?
... that the two basic transformer constructions in common use today are based on designs described in patent applications from 1885?
... that members of the fossil insect family Armaniidae have been described as "ant-like wasps"?
... that The Nautical Magazine cited John McFarlane Gray as making "the first example of direct calculation of gyroscopic effect as an engineering quality"?
... that the Warrington architect William Owen designed the first 28 houses in the model village of Port Sunlight?
... that the Byzantine Cistern of Aetius in Constantinople, once containing 250–300 million liters of water, is now a football stadium in Istanbul?
... that because the children's writer Lucy Lyttelton Cameron was so delicate, she did not have to wear a backboard as a child like her sister did?
... that the medieval Tynnelsö Castle in Sweden was once given to a niece-in-law of Ukrainian hetman Ivan Mazepa?
... that the fossil ant Apterostigma eowilsoni had good stereoscopic vision but poor side vision?
... that Jacques Guay made a cameo portrait of Louis XV of France in sardonyx?
... that while working as a French teacher, the future Romanian art critic George Oprescu denounced the German occupation, prompting his arrest and deportation to an internment camp in Bulgaria?
... that the black jackrabbit is only known from the island of Espiritu Santo in Mexico?
... that the video game co-developer Kenny Lee tried to keep Don't Shit Your Pants "as clean as possible"?
... that due to the viral meme "the Ice Bucket Challenge" , the ALS Association has received over US$100 million in donations since July 29, 2014?
... that Wilhelm Filderman helped prevent the deportation of many Jews from Romania to Nazi death camps?
... that the developer Zoe Quinn considered delaying the Steam release of Depression Quest following the death of Robin Williams?
... that the Lundy cabbage flea beetle is found only on the small British island of Lundy, where it feeds on the endemic Lundy cabbage?
... that the Zorlu Center contains Istanbul's largest performing arts center and Turkey's first Apple Store?
... that a 1959 hazing death from choking on a quarter-pound piece of raw liver was the inspiration for the 1977 film Fraternity Row?
... that Aleksander Lesser was one of the first artists to paint scenes from modern Polish Jewish history?
... that the Paete Church was established as an independent parish in 1580 by Franciscan priest Juan Plasencia?
... that Justin Holland was an American classical guitarist, music pedagogue, community leader, and equal-rights activist for African-Americans?
... that on a sunny day, one can tell the time on Sutton High Street in London despite not having a watch?
... that the recycling of nutrients in the ocean due to whale poop is referred to as the "whale pump"?
... that veterans of the South African Air Force can have their ashes interred at the South African Air Force Memorial ?
... that Will White, the first Major League Baseball player to wear glasses, holds the records of 75 complete games and 680 innings pitched in one season?
... that the Lake Murray Meteorite, discovered in 1933, is the largest Class IIAB octahedrite found in Oklahoma and the fifth largest found in the world?
... that when the telecommunications entrepreneur Robert A. Brooks had his corporate headquarters built in St. Louis, the arrangement of windows spelled out "Brooks Fiber Properties" in Morse code?
... that Abyss Odyssey took inspiration from both the Art Nouveau movement and games like the Super Smash Bros. series?
... that Susan Leeman was the first woman elected to the National Academy of Sciences in physiology and pharmacology?
... that the portrait of Captain Gilbert Heathcote by William Owen is now held in the collections of the Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery?
... that the one-armed American football player Eugene Neeley was selected as a member of the 1917 College Football All-America Team?
... that in 1921, Harriet Dunlop Prenter became one of the first women to run as a candidate in a Canadian federal election?
... that the Russian monitor Lava served as a barracks ship and a mine-storage hulk before she was converted into a hospital ship after being struck from the Navy List in 1900?
... that the political cartoonist Paul Conrad was awarded the Pulitzer Prize three times, in 1964, 1971 and 1984?
... that in The Almost Nearly Perfect People, Michael Booth details the popular belief among Icelanders in the possible existence of Huldufólk (elves)?
... that several 19th-century buildings were integrated into the design of Jerusalem's outdoor Mamilla Mall , including the Convent of St. Vincent de Paul?
... that Romeyn Beck Hough's American Woods is a set of over 1,000 paper-thin wood slices collected from 354 different tree species?
... that the capital of Madagascar, Antananarivo, was founded in 1625 by King Andrianjaka on the site of a village occupied by Vazimba, the island's earliest inhabitants?
... that visitors to the Florentine villa of Theodosia Trollope found the atmosphere less intense than that at the nearby home of Elizabeth Barrett Browning?
... that no part of Stranger Hollow is within 500 metres (1,600 ft) of a road?
... that according to one review of The War Symphonies: Shostakovich Against Stalin, Shostakovich would be "horrified" by the film's "mickey-mousings" of his music?
... that a revealing red frock by Australian designer Ruth Tarvydas had more coverage than Jennifer Hawkins when she won Miss Universe 2004?
... that when a Mercedes-Benz CLR somersaulted almost 15 metres (49 ft) airborne at the 1999 24 Hours of Le Mans, it ended the model's racing career?
... that "Beck's Bolero" begins with a reworking of Ravel's two-chord progression, transposed to the key of A?
... that according to Nomina im Indogermanischen Lexikon, the Lithuanian word for "pelvis" is derived from a Proto-Indo-European word stem meaning "deep"?
... that Australia's defeat of New Zealand in cricket's 2009 ICC Champions Trophy Final was their fifth consecutive win after becoming finalists in multi-team tournaments since 1999?
... that the Arafura large-footed bat scoops up fish and insects from the surface of water with its feet?
... that sources relate that while her pagan husband was away, Bilihildis sailed to Mainz and started an abbey?
... that the newly-discovered Dumfriesshire Hoard has been described by experts as "one of the most significant Viking hoards ever found in Scotland"?
... that English model Jean Shrimpton caused a global sensation by wearing a daring white minidress to Derby Day in Melbourne, Australia, on 30 October 1965?
... that the horror manga series Uzumaki was adapted into a live-action film and two video games in 2000?
... that Warren Delabere Barnes, a member of the Malayan Civil Service who conducted an expedition in Pahang in 1900, had a plant in the Loranthaceae family named after him?
... that the first president of Poland, Gabriel Narutowicz, was assassinated five days after taking office, amidst a right-wing propaganda campaign accusing him of being "an atheist, a Freemason, and a Jew"?
... that efforts are underway to help Mahikeng Airport, a former air force base in South Africa, regain its status as an international airport?
... that places of worship in the borough of Guildford include a former telephone exchange, two 19th-century barns and the "Bingo Chapel"?
... that the Golden Hall received its name when the walls were decorated with mosaics created by the artist Einar Forseth on a proposal by the architect Ragnar Östberg?
... that the wasp Agelaia multipicta removes ants from its nest with blasts of wing buzzing?
... that Sir Hugh Beadle, Rhodesia's Chief Justice, recognised Ian Smith's post-UDI government as legal in 1968?
... that the long-tailed marmot spends seven or eight months of each year in hibernation?
... that Hong Kong's Fan Lau Fort was captured by the very pirates it was built to repel?
... that in the motet Locus iste, composed for the dedication of the votive chapel of Linz Cathedral, Anton Bruckner requests a pause "by carefully measuring out five beats"?
... that a lawsuit over the construction of the Cochecton–Damascus Bridge led to a ruling that sovereign immunity does not extend to states' joint bridge commission?
... that the Southeast Asian social wasp Parischnogaster jacobsoni has a gland that creates an ant repellent?
... that Bob Litherland was the first British MP sponsored by the Society of Graphical and Allied Trades trade union?
... that with a discharge of over 6,000 gallons per minute, the Quakake Tunnel is the largest abandoned mine discharge in the Lehigh River watershed?
... that the film The Fault in Our Stars is based on John Green's novel of the same name, inspired by the late Esther Earl's life?
... that the Wandervogel, the Hitler Youth, the Swing Kids, the bright young things, the flappers, and the Boy Scouts are all featured in the 2013 film Teenage?
... that Megaponera analis raid termite mounds so effectively they have been nicknamed after the fierce Matabele tribe of the 19th century?
... that security considerations forbade the judge performing Priscilla Duffield's marriage from knowing the surnames of the bride and groom?
... that if built as planned, the Old Chicago Main Post Office Twin Towers will be the tallest building in North America?
... that the hat designer Otto Lucas died when the plane he was on crashed, killing all 63 people onboard?
... that following a fire in 1972, three new vestries in Modernist style were added to the apse of the chancel of St Luke's Church, Great Crosby?
... that Auguste van Biene composed incidental music for the play The Broken Melody and performed the leading role of a cellist?
... that Roger Sant, after whom Liopropoma santi (the spot-tailed golden bass) was named, participated in a manned submersible dive in which an exemplar of the fish was collected?
... that the Marvel Cinematic Universe television series have seen multiple actors, such as Clark Gregg and Hayley Atwell, reprise their roles from the MCU films?
... that in his album Sinema, rapper Swoope asks listeners to examine themselves to discover their selfish desires?
... that the upcoming film The Stanford Prison Experiment is about a psychological experiment involving prisoners and prison guards, conducted by Philip Zimbardo at Stanford University in 1971?
... that one of Lilian Shelley's jobs at The Cave of the Golden Calf was to feed Madame Strindberg's monkey each evening at the Savoy Hotel?
... that Swedish-American John Alvin Anderson documented and photographed influential Sioux over a 45-year period?
... that The Drew Carey Show episode "In Ramada Da Vida" featured guest appearances by Lisa Loeb, Slash, Joey Ramone, and other musicians?
... that the ceiling of St Mary's Church, Little Crosby is painted with the Litany of Our Lady?
... that the upcoming film Ricki and the Flash will be the second in which Meryl Streep and her daughter Mamie Gummer appear together, the first being 1986's Heartburn?
... that after Ji Dengkui helped Hua Guofeng purge the "Gang of Four", he himself was ousted as a member of the "Little Gang of Four"?
... that the queen wasp Belonogaster petiolata inspects her nest to ensure the eggs are hers, and eats any that aren't?
... that the oil painting The Fog Warning by Winslow Homer shows a lone fisherman in danger of being lost at sea?
... that despite Anthony William Hall's claim to the English throne in the 1930s, King George V didn't want him to be imprisoned?
... that Thornton's Corners GO Station will be built along a rail extension connecting the Canadian National Railway line to the Canadian Pacific Railway line?
... that Kira Kazantsev is the third consecutive Miss New York to win Miss America?
... that the first church of Bay was constructed from cane and nipa by the Augustinians?
... that the pH of Lake Choctaw increased from 4.5–5.0 to 6.5–7.0 within two months of the installation of a treatment system at the Oneida Number One Tunnel in 2000?
... that Lloyd M. Smith created the world's first glow-in-the-dark DNA sequencer?
... that in 1849 Henry Jacob Bigelow presented Phineas Gage to the Boston Society for Medical Improvement , immediately following a phallic stalagmite?