derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that a 2009 protest by gay men in People's Park "has been hailed as a milestone" in the history of LGBT rights in China?
... that American snowboarders Taylor Gold and his sister Arielle both went to Sochi to compete in the 2014 Winter Olympics, but both saw their efforts derailed by falls?
... that the Australian Renewable Energy Agency is helping fund construction of the southern hemisphere's largest solar power station?﻿
... that Cassey Ho discovered an image of a model with a photoshopped thigh gap on Target's website?
... that when Nimdoma Sherpa summited Mount Everest at the age of 16, she became the youngest woman to do so at the time?
... that Maximus/Minimus is a food truck based in Seattle, Washington that was built with modifications to resemble a pig's snout and ears?
... that Jack Charlton was the first foreigner to manage the Republic of Ireland national football team?
... that actress Danielle Brooks has been cast as the first black woman on the HBO series Girls?
... that Twomile Run has the highest potential fish biodiversity of any stream in the Kettle Creek watershed?
... that it was wrongly said that Frank Crocker killed himself after building the pub now called Crocker's Folly in the wrong place?
... that Vassar College students living in Raymond House were able to receive $115 off their annual bills in exchange for housekeeping duties?
... that Bulgarian footballer Mihail Lozanov, nicknamed The Tank, captained FC Bayern Munich in the 1930s and reportedly shattered the crossbar with a powerful shot?
... that The Music of Grand Theft Auto V features an original score composed by a team of producers for the video game Grand Theft Auto V?
... that Ty Glaser shadowed a surgical team at Whipps Cross University Hospital to help her prepare for her role as Gemma Wilde on Holby City?
... that the Easter hymn "Gelobt sei Gott im höchsten Thron" was written in 1531, but is known with the 1609 dancing tune by Melchior Vulpius?
... that in 1944, gun-wielding models launched fashion designer Robert Piguet's debut fragrance Bandit?
... that Nancy Kelsey , the first white woman to cross overland from Missouri to California, was also known as the "Betsy Ross of California"?
... that People's Park in Ürümqi was once the site of a Dragon King Temple?
... that The Last Arrow was praised for its "inventive re-imagining" of the Robin Hood legend, although one reviewer felt that its "sadistic sexual torture may offend some"?
... that after Rembrandt toothpaste discontinued its canker sore toothpaste, the 3 oz (85 g) tube that had formerly sold for $6.99 instead sold for approximately $50, on eBay?
... that screenwriter Geoff LaTulippe was offered a directing job by the president of Paramount Film Group after the latter saw one of LaTulippe's short films?
... that as of 2009, the Indian submarine Sindhukirti had spent 10 out of her 30 years of service in refits?
... that, in 1966, the Teaching Assistants Association of the University of Wisconsin–Madison became the first graduate-student labor union?
... that the title character in William Shakespeare's Titus Andronicus may have been inspired by Emperor Andronicus Comnenus, who also shot arrows with messages attached?
... that Kiesza had a broken rib while filming her music video "Hideaway"?
... that E. Gail de Planque was the first woman and first health physicist to become a Commissioner at the US Nuclear Regulatory Commission?
... that abnormal P50 suppression is an endophenotype for schizophrenia?
... that in 1919 Hans Jürgen von der Wense composed a piece for piano, clarinet, and suspended metal colander?
... that Priddy Nine Barrows and Ashen Hill Barrow Cemeteries include 17 round barrows but may have had 20 in the Bronze Age?
... that Ernest Psichari, grandson of liberal philosopher Ernest Renan, became an idol of right-wing French nationalism?
... that according to a national report, the conviction rate of rape in Germany has declined, from 20% in the 1980s to 13% by 2000?
... that Malcolm took the throne from Macbeth after the latter killed Malcolm's father, King Duncan, in William Shakespeare's Macbeth?
... that the Praja Socialist Party, the Ambedkarite Harijan Mandal and the Akali Dal formed an alliance ahead of the 1962 Jammu and Kashmir Legislative Assembly election?
... that the "world's luckiest man" survived seven brushes with death, then won the lottery?
... that in 1925, Wally Pipp "took the two most expensive aspirin in history"?
... that the Joffrey Ballet is debuting a new choreography to Prokofiev's score of William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet in the United States, 30 years after it debuted Cranko's adaptation?
... that Gabor Racz fled Budapest in 1956 after the Hungarian revolution and went on to hold a million-dollar endowed chair in anesthesiology at Texas Tech?
... that Dakshin Gangotri, India's first research station in the Antarctic, was an unmanned base built in 8 weeks by an 81-member team?
... that Trent Reznor recorded The Downward Spiral at 10050 Cielo Drive, the house where Sharon Tate was murdered?
... that mental health advocate Eleanor Owen is known in the Washington State Legislature as "The Barracuda"?
... that the West African green mamba has one of the most rapidly acting venoms among all snakes?
... that Allan du Toit was 15 years old when he wrote his first published book?
... that The Widow's Son pub is named for the legend of a widow who every Good Friday baked a hot cross bun for her only son, in the hope that he was not lost at sea and would one day return home?
... that after Emerson Etheridge returned to the U.S. Congress even though his state had seceded, he was made Clerk of the House of Representatives?
... that the 1915 landing at Anzac Cove on Turkey's Gallipoli peninsula is marked on 25 April each year by a dawn service at the cove , attended by 50,000 people in 2013?
... that in the 2003–04 season, Arsenal won the Premier League at White Hart Lane, home of their rivals Tottenham Hotspur?
... that Rezan Zuğurlu, who spent eight months in the infamous Diyarbakır Prison, became Turkey's youngest mayor when she was elected by Lice at the age of 25?
... that a judge has ordered that information be removed from the Greek Wikipedia biography of politician Theodore Katsanevas?
... that the Australian plant Banksia coccinea is grown commercially in South Africa, North America, New Zealand, and Israel as a cut flower crop?
... that the Garland Trench Mortar , used by British and Australian forces in the Gallipoli Campaign, was essentially a steel tube affixed to a wooden base that fired a Jam Tin Grenade?
... that Lyndsie Holland played the Gilbert and Sullivan contralto roles with the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company?
... that Eckhart Hall at the University of Chicago is named for miller and state senator Bernard A. Eckhart?
... that Corporal Edgar Worrall, who claims to have fired the last shot at Lone Pine, was one of over 1,100 Australians to keep a diary during World War I?
... that actor Yenovk Shahen was arrested and ultimately murdered during the Armenian Genocide?
... that wing-assisted incline running (WAIR) is a hypothesis about the origin of avian flight derived from observing modern partridges?
... that British composer Thomas Adès thought he was having a heart attack when composing Asyla, a contemporary classical composition with techno music characteristics?
... that in 1957, painter Mary Potter swapped houses on the east coast of England with composer Benjamin Britten?
... that the easiest difficulty level in the video game Alien Rage is "challenging", and the second easiest is "hard"?
... that the Vysočina Region is home to more UNESCO World Heritage Sites than any other region of the Czech Republic?
... that differences on the issue of Muslim personal law led to a split between the All India Muslim League and the Communist Party of India (Marxist)?
... that skier Cameron Rahles-Rahbula carried the Australian flag at the Opening Ceremony of the 2014 Winter Paralympics in Sochi, but was unable to compete in any of his events?
... that La India's recordings of "Ese Hombre" and "Dicen Que Soy", on her album Dicen Que Soy, have been described as "anthems for female salsa lovers"?
... that whilst the Communist Party of the Soviet Union opposed the setting up of an independent Jewish party organization, an autonomous Jewish Communist Party was founded in Bielorussia?
... that judges tried to ban a Charles Chaplin painting as they felt it was "too erotically suggestive"?
... that wild populations of the black rock scorpion are depleted due to collecting by the pet trade?
... that Dr. Edith Claypole died of typhoid while working on immunizations for WWI troops, even though she had been immunized herself?
... that GenePeeks' Matchright software simulates reproduction to determine the likelihood of a child receiving a genetic disorder?
... that New Orleans blues / soul musician Rockie Charles was described as "The President of Soul"?
... that the 1843 Illustrated Treatise on the Maritime Kingdoms is regarded as the first significant Chinese book on the West and had an important impact in Japan?
... that the success of Larry Wagner's composition Whistler's Mother-in-Law led to a permanent rift between Paul Whiteman and himself?
... that the Masikryong Ski Resort in North Korea took only ten months to construct?
... that Louise Delamere decided to make her Holby City character Colette Sheward childless after reading a national statistic?
... that the Compromise of Nobles was drafted in the Sablon in Brussels, which would later be the site of the execution of 18 of its signatories?
... that baseball pitcher Seth Blair had a tumor in the joint of his middle finger on his throwing hand?
... that the actor Innocent is one of the candidates of the Communist Party of India (Marxist) in this year's parliamentary election ?
... that the bro in "don't tase me, bro" is not the person being called a bro?
... that Derrick Gordon is the first NCAA Division I college basketball player to come out as gay?
... that Qiu Xigui's book Chinese Writing is "universally acclaimed to be the definitive overview" of Chinese palaeography?
... that Catlow Valley is a graben depression covering 1,300 square miles (3,400 km2) between two fault block mountains, Hart Mountain and Steens Mountain, in southeastern Oregon?
... that Jamaican American jazz pianist and composer Wynton Kelly toured the Caribbean with an R&B band at age 15?
... that TerraCycle collects waste materials such as empty juice pouches which are then recycled or upcycled into new products?
... that writer/director Hal Hartley raised $395,292 to produce his upcoming film Ned Rifle by launching a Kickstarter campaign?
... that the Republic of Texas presented a formal proposal for annexation by the United States to President Martin Van Buren, who rejected it?
... that the tissues of the hidden anemone contain symbiotic single-celled algae?
... that girls were first admitted to Norwich School in 1994, marking the end of nearly 900 years of single-sex education at the school?
... that both the chairman and the senior vice chairman of the Jammu and Kashmir Awami League were killed in 2003?
... that actor Michael Thomson toured a hospital to help him prepare for his role as Jonny Maconie in Holby City?
... that Susan Stryker's book Transgender History discusses the Compton's Cafeteria riot and other transgender protests of the 1960s?
... that Daisy Voog was the first woman to reach the summit of the Eiger via the mountain's north face?
... that top-scoring Singaporean footballer Aleksandar Đurić represented Bosnia & Herzegovina in canoeing at the 1992 Summer Olympics?
... that Makah chairman Edward Eugene Claplanhoo established the Makah Museum to house artifacts uncovered at the Ozette Indian Village Archeological Site?
... that The Psycho Ex-Wife, an anonymous blog, was shut down by a U.S. family court judge?
... that "Love Money Party" by Miley Cyrus was distinguished by a music journalist for highlighting her "more philosophical side"?
... that Marty Schmidt named his son Denali after the Alaskan mountain that he climbed 27 times?
... that Ada Hitchins's measurements of atomic mass from uranium ores provided the first experimental evidence for the existence of isotopes?
... that the Welsh climber Emmeline Lewis Lloyd, who made the first climb of Aiguille du Moine, retired in 1873?
... that Marty Haggard, a son of Merle Haggard, survived being shot by a hitchhiker while driving to a filming location for a TV movie?
... that Cambridge won the 2004 University Boat Race by six lengths after Oxford's bowman was unseated following a clash of blades?
... that during the long nineteenth century, Belgium was ruled by Austria, rebels, France, and the Netherlands before gaining independence and itself ruling the Congo?
... that New Zealand actress Morgana O'Reilly had her husband film her first audition for a role on Neighbours in their garden?
... that the production of season 3 of House of Cards is being delayed and may be moved due to legislative decisions involving tax incentives?
... that in De kellner en de levenden (1949), Dutch author Simon Vestdijk presents a Last Judgment in the basement of a movie theater, with Satan sitting in judgment and a waiter as a Christ figure?
... that the 2008 surreal film Your Name Here, based on the life of author Philip K. Dick, was the feature film directorial debut of Matthew Wilder?
... that the player-characters of Grand Theft Auto Online are designed by a genetics-related process?
... that the church St. Patrokli, which has held the relics of its patron saint since 954, is known for its Tower of Westphalia ?
... that the hymn "Thine Be the Glory" is based on the resurrection of Jesus?
... that whilst the Khedut Sangh was the second-largest political force in the 1951 elections in Saurashtra State, it lacked prominent leaders?
... that the Santa Cruz – Chembur Link Road was called an "engineering marvel" by the National Geographic Society and the "world's most delayed road project" by the World Bank?
... that following the death of Rani Chandra in a plane crash, unfinished portions involving her in the 1976 Tamil film Bhadrakali were shot with a look-alike?
... that Franklin Pierce Adams did not think his 1910 poem, "Baseball's Sad Lexicon", was "much good"?
... that 19th-century female climber Jeanne Immink once wrote, "I challenge the male mountaineers to follow in my steps"?
... that the Karlovy Vary Region is responsible for more than half of the Czech Republic's spa industry?
... that Adolphus Jones has represented Saint Kitts and Nevis internationally in soccer, high jump, track running, and decathlon?
... that Marsha Canham was inspired to write In the Shadow of Midnight after discovering the story of the "lost princess of Brittany"?
... that Meghraj Tawar has contested every Lok Sabha election for the past three decades?
... that Olympic rower Dr. Hugo Goeggel sold his award-winning collection of Brazilian Bull's Eyes for over $1 million?
... that the Morris J. Berman oil spill was the first to take place in U.S. waters after the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 was passed?
... that after working on the Manhattan Project, Myrtle Bachelder went on to develop methods for the purification of the rare elements tellurium and indium?
... that a ladies' rest room is listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places?
... that the 1911 American caricature of capitalism, IWW's Pyramid of Capitalist System , is based on a 1900 Russian work?
... that the 1954 Series of Canadian banknotes were known as the "Devil's Head" series?
... that in 1849, Juraj Šporer published his tragedy on Skanderbeg and depicted him as the Slav who united all South Slavs from Istria to Krujë?
... that crew member Sarah Elizabeth Jones, who was killed on the set of Midnight Rider, received acknowledgement at the Oscars' ceremony?
... that in the structure of Bach's St John Passion , the centre of symmetry is "Durch dein Gefängnis ...", expressing: "By your prison ... came our freedom"?
... that Charlotte Montagu Douglas Scott, Duchess of Buccleuch served as Mistress of the Robes to Queen Victoria from 1841 to 1846 after being selected for the post by Robert Peel?
... that according to the Vulgate translation of the New Testament, Pontius Pilate said "Quod scripsi, scripsi" to Jewish priests who objected to his description of Jesus as King of the Jews?
... that a European patent can only be granted jointly in respect of Switzerland and Liechtenstein, not for only one of these two countries?
... that the construction of the Deliktaş Tunnel, Turkey's longest railway tunnel, lasted almost four decades?
... that until the results from the Magellan mission, the impact crater Cleopatra Patera on Venus was believed to be a volcano?
... that the 2007 University Boat Race featured the most non-British rowers in the race's history?
... that the third verse of Martin Schalling's death song "Herzlich lieb hab ich dich, o Herr" concludes Bach's St John Passion in its first and fourth version, ending with "praise you for ever"?
... that the partly submerged Mersey flat, Daresbury, is a scheduled monument?
... that Southport War Memorial consists of an obelisk, two colonnades, and gardens?
... that the digital board game Armello was pitched as "Game of Thrones meets Kung Fu Panda"?
... that Joaquín Gutiérrez , a popular children's book author from Costa Rica, created a false identity for Soviet spy and future assassin Iosif Grigulevich?
... that members of The Australian and New Zealand Association of Bellringers perform full circle ringing in more than 60 bell towers?
... that relief worker Nellie Miller-Mann wrote in her diary about the plight of the many orphans she cared for?
... that according to the 2013 ruling of the court case In re Application of the United States for Historical Cell Site Data, the government can access cell site records without a warrant?
... that the 63rd Cavalry of the Indian Army was given the epithet of "Ghost" during the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971?
... that Barney Berlinger won the United States decathlon championship in 1933 despite jogging through the final event, 1500 meters, so slowly he scored no points?
... that Ben-Hur had so much unused footage, Charlton Heston used some in Antony and Cleopatra?
... that although Karl Ove Knausgård's family threatened legal action over his autobiographical novel series My Struggle, he published it anyway and sold half a million copies?
... that Heike Friedrich played over 200 games of basketball with the national team before switching to wheelchair basketball?
... that all three major video game console manufacturers refuse to publish games that have been given the Adults Only rating by the Entertainment Software Rating Board?
... that Li Xueqin, considered in China to be "the most important historian working today", never finished college?
... that the Assembly of Delvino ratified the Protocol of Corfu in 1914, which gave Northern Epirus autonomy inside Albania?
... that Victorian polymath Gordon Smith was a rower, mathematician, barrister, major and freemason who formed the finest collection of mint stamps of South Australia of his day?
... that Argentine actor Alfredo Alcón read Richard III by William Shakespeare at the age of 11?
... that ten copies of the Goražde Psalter , printed in 1521, are known to exist today?
... that violinst Ignaz Schuppanzigh founded the Schuppanzigh Quartet, which played the premieres of several string quartets by Ludwig van Beethoven?
... that rape during the Armenian Genocide was described as being part of a plan for "the virtually complete extermination of the Armenians"?
... that the Japanese ironclad Fusō sank after colliding with two ships during a storm when her anchor chain broke on 29 October 1897?
... that German coach Holger Glinicki celebrated his team's win at the 2012 Paralympics by plunging off Canary Wharf into London's River Thames?
... that the kāhili standard of Hawaiian royalty was made from the bones of an enemy king and the feathers of a bird of prey?
... that the meteorite EETA 79001, recovered from the Elephant Moraine, was found to have come from Mars?
... that Redcliffe N. Salaman was the first person to identify genetic resistance to late blight in wild potatoes?
... that Czech Radio broke a national record for the longest uninterrupted radio broadcast when it celebrated its 90th anniversary in 2013?
... that the Sterbelied "Valet will ich dir geben" is described in a subtitle as a song of consolation, in which a pious heart bids farewell to this world?
... that Silver the Hedgehog, a character in the Sonic the Hedgehog video games, was originally intended to be orange?
... that the minor planet Chariklo has a ring system , making it the smallest body known to be surrounded by rings?
... that Filip Fabricius was given an epithet of Hohenfall (literally "of high fall") after he had survived the Second Defenestration of Prague in 1618?
... that during the Tucker County Seat War in 1893, over 200 armed men seized Tucker County, West Virginia's court records and courthouse bell from St. George and transferred the county seat to Parsons?
... that Pierre Pascau cited a dispute with a coworker over her smoking as the reason for leaving his top-rated radio show?
... that wheelchair basketballer Marina Mohnen edged out Olympic gold medallists Britta Heidemann, Marion Rodewald and Oksana Chusovitina to become Cologne's Sportswoman of the Year?
... that Bob Mariano, CEO of Roundy's, was denied from five medical schools and thirteen pharmaceutical companies before starting work?
... that the team developing Civilization: Beyond Earth, a spiritual successor to Sid Meier's Alpha Centauri, visited the latter's Wikipedia article for inspiration?
... that the soldiers who die by sword neither bravely nor cowardly are described as going to the abode of "the hidden ones" in Hinduism?
... that when he was 12, NASCAR Legends racer Gray Gaulding was sponsored by a gun-selling website?
... that Morton B. Panish and a colleague at Bell Labs developed a laser that led to fiber optics, laser printers, barcode readers, and optical disc drives?
... that Sigma called their label "Life Recordings" on the grounds that the music industry made them make the record label their life?
... that the first Cassette Store Day was observed on 7 September 2013 to celebrate the Compact Cassette music format?
... that Anthony Minoprio provided a new master plan for Crawley New Town after the previous planner suddenly resigned in "an extraordinary decision [... which was] never completely explained"?
... that as of 2013, Iran is one of only four countries known to carry out public executions?
... that in 1853, Elizabeth Campbell, Duchess of Argyll helped draft a letter addressing women in the United States which called for the abolition of slavery?
... that the first Seumas McNally Grand Prize award winner, 1999 indie game Fire and Darkness, was never finished?
... that two days after last year's Boston Marathon bombings, U.S. authorities received two applications to register the term "Boston Strong" as a trademark?
... that John Silvanus Wilson, Jr. , the 11th President of Morehouse College, previously led the White House Initiative on Historically Black Colleges and Universities?
... that former Hillsboro, Oregon mayor Miller M. Duris had six daughters whose first names all started with the letter "C"?
... that Bach used a stanza from "Vater unser im Himmelreich", Luther's versification of the Lord's Prayer, as a chorale in his St John Passion?
... that Ana María Martínez Sagi, a Spanish national champion in javelin, was a journalist for the Durruti Column?
... that architect William Swinden Barber designed many 19th-century churches in northern England, often in a style based on buildings from the Middle Ages?
... that Sophie Ellis-Bextor's 2001 cover of "Take Me Home" by Cher received criticism from the latter for having "overtly sexual" new lyrics?
... that Ivan Milutinović was one of the major exponents of the Leftist errors policy in Montenegro?
... that three of 16 stanzas of Paul Gerhardt's hymn "O Welt, sieh hier dein Leben" appear in Bach's Passions, two in St John and two in St Matthew?