derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the first four specimens of the fossil earwig Zigrasolabis are all preserved in the same piece of amber?
... that although not his final release, Padayappa (1999) was the last film that Sivaji Ganesan worked?
... that the West Virginia Legislature adopted the state's first official flag in 1905, based on the flag used by West Virginia's committee at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition?
... that the position of Thomaskantor in Bach's time has been described as "one of the most respected and influential musical offices of Protestant Germany"?
... that Kajol became first woman to win the Filmfare Award for Best Performance in a Negative Role for her performance in Gupt: The Hidden Truth (1997)?
... that the 5300-tonne (12 million lb) Brooke Street Pier is Australia's largest floating building?
... that when first proposed in 2013, the Canada Job Grant was described as "economic sabotage" by Quebec's finance minister Nicolas Marceau?
... that because he is 4 ft 4 in (1.32 m) tall, Rico Abreu uses foot blocks to operate his race car's throttle?
... that the Parker Training Academy Dutch Barn in Red Hook, New York, is one of the last built in the Hudson Valley?
... that Edmond Debeaumarché (1906–1959) was a French postal worker who was honored with a stamp for his service with the French Resistance?
... that the Caproni Ca.60 Transaereo eight-engine, nine-wing flying boat prototype was intended to become a 100-passenger transatlantic airliner, but crashed on its second flight?
... that Maitland Volcano in northern British Columbia is a prehistoric shield volcano of the Northern Cordilleran Volcanic Province?
... that Minnie Evans, chair of the Prairie Band of Potawatomi Nation, prevented termination of her tribe and won reparations for her people from the Indian Claims Commission?
... that General Francesco Ferruccio compared the ranks of 16th-century Corsican condottiero Pasquino Corso to tabby cats, beautiful but unable to catch mice?
... that according to the book Ozu's Anti-Cinema, Japanese film director Yasujirō Ozu "did not trust actors' performances"?
... that Musa McKim painted a mural in a U.S. Forest Service building along with her husband, abstract artist Philip Guston?
... that the upcoming Coen brothers film Hail, Caesar!, set in the 1950s Hollywood film industry, was originally planned to have a 1920s setting?
... that Canadian children's author Sheree Fitch was the poet laureate of a golf tournament in the Arctic?
... that as rocks are compressed, sinking down into an oceanic trench, they release water that causes volcanoes to form above?
... that by the time he turned 27, Trevor Kincaid had discovered more than 240 new insect species?
... that several major skating events, including the 2010–11 Speed Skating World Cup, have been held at the ice rink in the small Bavarian town of Inzell?
... that Australia defeated West Indies in the final of the 2006 ICC Champions Trophy by eight wickets, winning the title for the first time?
... that during his recent visit to the Philippines, Pope Francis said mass before a record gathering of six million people?
... that the 1890 Jolly Darkie Target Game , one of many games of its time having themes of violence against black people, is now part of collectable black memorabilia?
... that in 1912 Michael Winter intruded into the White House twice in one day?
... that No. 300 Group of the British Royal Air Force was formed in Australia in 1944, and many of the personnel in one of its squadrons were Australian?
... that the larvae of the harlequin fly are blood red due to haemoglobin?
... that particle physicist and Columbia professor Michael Tuts is often mistaken for horror author Stephen King?
... that two troops of dragoons were sent to Taunton after the result of the 1754 by-election prompted rioting?
... that most of Fox Film's silents were lost in the 1937 Fox vault fire?
... that Francisco D'Andrade appears in his signature role Don Giovanni in three paintings by Max Slevogt?
... that during the apartheid era, South Africa's National Party won a by-election in Oudtshoorn after waging a "Boerehaat campaign"?
... that despite breaking a collarbone after only ten minutes, Lieut. Edmund Creswell played the whole of the first FA Cup Final?
... that the New Synagogue, which once served the Russian Jews in Shanghai, has been demolished?
... that the Hôtel d'Alluye hosted Scarface's brother in 1588?
... that Barbadian singer Rihanna accumulated 20 number one songs on the U.S. Hot Dance Club Songs chart in less than eight years?
... that the Market Cross in Cheddar has stood for 500 years, but been damaged by traffic twice since 2000?
... that "Won't Get Fooled Again" was the last song Keith Moon ever played live with The Who?
... that schools of Ammodytes americanus bury themselves in sand each night to avoid predators?
... that Gloucester, Massachusetts, mayor David I. Robinson chose to resign rather than sign a liquor license?
... that the Garuda Upanishad, dedicated to the "Lord of birds", includes spells claimed to cure wounds inflicted by poisonous snakes, ghosts, and demons?
... that Hurricane Fay caused about 3.8 million USD in damage in 2014?
... that the French satirical cartoonist Charb , a victim of the Charlie Hebdo shooting in Paris in January, had been on Al-Qaeda's "most wanted list" since 2013?
... that as head of the rabbinical court in Tripoli, Libya, Abraham Hayyim Adadi levied a 5 percent tax on local merchants to pay for teachers for poor children?
... that football player Brad Craddock of the Maryland Terrapins was tutored by NFL Pro Bowler Matt Stover?
... that The Legend of Lucky Pie was called the Chinese "knock-off" of Adventure Time?
... that in Roger Scruton's musical vision of the eccentric love-life of Violet Gordon-Woodhouse, a leading lady is sung by a baritone?
... that Renoir's harem scene, Parisian Women in Algerian Costume , was rejected for the Paris Salon of 1872?
... that Alexandra Aitken, daughter of former British politician Jonathan Aitken, converted to Sikhism and changed her name to Uttrang Kaur Khalsa?
... that a 2013 study by American neuroscientist Tor Wager found that it is possible to detect physical pain in humans using an fMRI scan?
... that in 1629 a Virginia court sentenced Thomasine Hall to wear items of both male and female clothing simultaneously?
... that after Lionel de Jersey Harvard died in World War I, a fellow officer wrote, "If Harvard College made him what he was, I want my sons to go there that it may do the same for them"?
... that the only source on the life of Gelou, the Vlach ruler of Transylvania, is the chronicle Gesta Hungarorum?
... that Tomislav Smoljanović's "guerrilla science approach" uncovered financial ties between medical researchers and an American pharmaceutical company?
... that The Guardian's iOS game of 2014, Vainglory, was chosen to demonstrate the iPhone 6's graphics capabilities at the phone's launch event?
... that portraying the role of lesbian headmistress Caroline Dawson in Last Tango in Halifax earned actress Sarah Lancashire the most fan mail of her career?
... that the migrating island of Hengsha was finally stopped by Shanghai's "educated youth" and other workers during the 1960s?
... that medical missionary Victor Clough Rambo removed nineteen cataracts in one day, using a desk as an operating table?
... that SpotHero is a mobile app that allows motorists to reserve parking spaces at a discount?
... that Arshad Warsi won the Filmfare Award for Best Performance in a Comic Role for Lage Raho Munna Bhai?
... that the Lisburn Distillery Predators were the first Northern Irish team to play in the UEFA Women's Cup?
... that in the Church of St John the Divine, Holme Chapel, is a misericord depicting a mermaid with a mirror?
... that Ernest Cashel, who once escaped from a moving train by jumping out the bathroom window, was hanged on this day in 1904?
... that the convent of San Isidro Labrador Parish in Lazi, Siquijor is one of the largest convents built during the Spanish colonial era in the Philippines?
... that with two 1,600-gallon (6,056-liter) cisterns and a filtering system, Brock Environmental Center is the first project in the US to receive a commercial permit to use rainwater as drinking water?
... that despite a "perfect" performance in goal, William Merriman was on the losing side in the first FA Cup Final?
... that Web of the Romulans was the first original Star Trek novel to reach the US bestseller lists?
... that David Ogilvy's quotation "The customer is not a moron" has been reused by the BBC and the CEO of Saatchi & Saatchi?
... that the Delta Psi fraternity at the University of Vermont was famous for its 100-keg Oktoberfest parties?
... that the collages of the Victorian photographer Lady Jocelyn were said to have "subverted the realistic nature of photography"?
... that the 2003 Food City 500 was the 2,000th NASCAR Winston Cup Series race?
... that Last Tango in Halifax actor Louis Greatorex almost missed his audition for the series due to a bout of flu?
... that in the early 1970s, Bow Creek was nearly devoid of aquatic life, but within five years had substantial fish populations and is now Class A Wild Trout Waters?
... that Macedonian journalist Tomislav Kezarovski was sentenced to 4½ years for allegedly revealing the identity of a protected witness?
... that John Venn said of James Halman's time as Master of Caius College that "his brief career in that capacity has left no perceptible impression behind"?
... that Shortia galacifolia was rediscovered nearly 100 years after its first sighting?
... that Grabaciones Accidentales, established in 1981, was one of Spain's first independent record labels?
... that William Egon of Fürstenberg was a Prince in the Holy Roman Empire, and making 90,000 livres a year as a French agent, when he was arrested for treason?
... that a man shot two New York City police officers to death, ostensibly in revenge for the deaths of Eric Garner and Michael Brown, and then committed suicide?
... that in Somerset's 1882 cricket match against Lancashire, the stumps had to be moved, because the pitch was "a puddle"?
... that the Belleville and North Hastings Railway didn't reach either Belleville or North Hastings?
... that the pipe organ at the Old Salem Visitor Center was constructed by David Tannenberg, who has been called "the most important eighteenth-century American organ-builder"?
... that "Trouble" was the promotional single for Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Movie, and was described by Billboard as being as goofy as the film?
... that Seattle Sounders FC's trip to the 2014 Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup Final was their fifth in six years?
... that Gloucester, Massachusetts Mayor John S. Parsons led raids on the city's brothels while the City Marshal was otherwise engaged?
... that Mas'ud Hai Rakah traveled to Libya to collect funds for the Jews of Jerusalem, and ended up serving as Chief Rabbi of Tripoli for 20 years?
... that Fuck It, We'll Do It Live contains no overdubs and has several wrong notes?
... that "the cake book with the train on the cover" has sold over a million copies in Australia?
... that "Smoke From Your Cigarette" by Lillian Leach and the Mellows was Lou Reed's favorite song?
... that in the Sanskrit epic poem Ramayana, Krodhavasa, wife of Kashyapa, was short-tempered, and the children born to her were ferocious animals, birds, and fish, all monsters with sharp teeth?
... that Taruk, the present-day Burmese term for the Han Chinese, originally referred to the Turkic troops of the Mongol armies that invaded Burma between 1277 and 1287?
... that rapper Rome Fortune's Beautiful Pimp II EP features his grandfather on the vibraphone?
... that 280 people were injured, 30 cars were set on fire, and 8 bus stops were destroyed during a protest by the Blockupy movement?
... that Richard Wagner considered his future biographer to be "a bit over-excited for the level of his education"?
... that Jeannette Corbiere Lavell served as president of the Native Women's Association of Canada?
... that Beyoncé and Jay-Z's On the Run Tour was promoted by a faux movie trailer featuring eight celebrity cameos?
... that communist leader José Manuel Fortuny was a friend and adviser to Guatemalan President Jacobo Árbenz?
... that Bach used music of thanks from his cantata Wir danken dir, Gott, wir danken dir, BWV 29, for his final Dona nobis pacem (Grant us peace)?
... that until 2008 there was no men's football officially played on Sundays in Northern Ireland?
... that Monique Watteau wrote feminist fantasy novels, raised monkeys, and drew a yeti for Hergé?
... that one of Mesrop of Khizan's paintings features Jesus Christ stepping on the head of a dragon?
... that Farkhunda, an Afghan woman, was killed in Kabul by a mob for an incident of Quran-burning that she may or may not have committed?
... that Nanticoke Creek has been erroneously referred to as Lee's Creek, Miller's Creek, Robbins Creek, Bobbs Creek, Rummage Creek, and Warrior Run Creek?
... that American physician Cora Smith Eaton was the first woman to summit the East Peak of Mount Olympus, and eventually climbed all six of Washington's major mountains?
... that Snowden, the film about whistleblower Edward Snowden, currently in production, is based on The Snowden Files and Time of the Octopus?
... that naval officer and meteorologist Lawrence Hogben participated in the hunt for the battleship Bismarck, and later helped plan the Normandy landings?
... that the 12th-century theologian Clement of Llanthony not only wrote a gospel harmony, but also a long commentary on the harmony?
... that the title of Sibylle Lewitscharoff's first crime novel, Killmousky, comes from the name of a cat in Midsomer Murders?
... that Jack Whitehall ran off the set during the filming of "La Couchette", an episode of anthology series Inside No. 9, to vomit?
... that Cläre Jung has been called "the soul and muse" of a circle of Berlin-based expressionist poets that includes Else Lasker-Schüler?
... that the 2015 commission on police reform in the United States controversially recommended that independent prosecutors investigate when an officer kills a civilian while on duty?
... that Brazilian footballer Caio Rangel signed for Italian club Cagliari in 2014?
... that a train derailment in March 2015 killed fifty-eight people and injured more than 150 in Uttar Pradesh, India?
... that the Mexican revolutionary Julia Nava de Ruisánchez created the country's first training institution for social workers?
... that as a nurse in rural Saskatchewan, Jean Cuthand Goodwill often reached emergency patients via bush plane or dog team?
... that ISIL hostage Kayla Mueller once participated in the International Solidarity Movement in defending the homes of Palestinians?
... that Roy English, who lends his vocals to Alesso's "Cool", was originally a member of Eye Alaska?
... that a critic said that the heroine of Doris Lessing's novel The Good Terrorist is neither a good person nor a good revolutionary?
... that Stephen D. Dillaye, briefly the presidential nominee of the Union Greenback Labor Party, was once beaten in the head with a cane by a former Congressman?
... that the "indescribable damage" caused by 5 inches (13 cm) of rain descending upon Coal Creek in 90 minutes did not qualify for federal aid?
... that the Mary Birdsall House , designed for a 19th-century leader in women's rights, was said to be "technologically progressive, healthy, and emancipating"?
... that Jef Van Meirhaeghe was the most combative cyclist in Oman?
... that metabolites isolated from the porous sea rod show cytotoxic activity against human tumour cells?
... that when paintings by Stanley Anderson were exhibited at the Royal Academy in London, there was a "stampede" to buy them?
... that when Battin High School closed in 1977, it was the last all-girls public high school in New Jersey?
... that the now-lost film September Morn concluded with a sailor having "Votes for Women" tattooed on his chest?
... that at the unveiling of the equestrian statue of the Duke of Cambridge in London, King Edward VII unexpectedly gifted the statue to the City of Westminster?
... that before studying medicine and making significant contributions to modern neuroanatomy, South African neuroscientist W. Maxwell Cowan considered becoming an attorney?
... that one of the four photographers filmed in Keepers of the Streak checked himself out of hospital after a heart attack to attend Super Bowl X?
... that Silvia Mistral's book described how Barcelona appeared to burn at the end of the Spanish Civil War?
... that the High Desert Museum near Bend in central Oregon was founded by Donald M. Kerr?
... that after the National Liberation Council took over Ghana on February 24, 1966, covert operations specialist Robert Komer called their new government "almost pathetically pro-Western"?
... that Louisa Parr's novel Adam and Eve was used as a source of Cornish English in the English Dialect Dictionary?
... that during World War II, Genevieve Grotjan Feinstein made "one of the greatest achievements in the history of U.S. codebreaking"?
... that Fritchley Tunnel is believed to be the oldest surviving railway tunnel in the world?
... that in Vedic literature, Gargi Vachaknavi is honored as one of the great natural philosophers, renowned expounder of the Vedas, and a person with knowledge of Brahmavidya?
... that in the early 20th century, John McHenry sold honey from the valley of Bee Sellers Hollow to locals?
... that the W Ursae Majoris variable star system V1191 Cygni has one of the highest known rates of mass transfer?
... that Seymour Van Gundy was offered an assistantship at the University of Wisconsin to continue studying cucumbers?
... that on July 15, 2011, Sucheta Kadethankar became the first Indian woman to walk across the Gobi desert , a distance of 1,000 kilometres (620 mi)?
... that the premiere of Erik Bergman's only full-length opera, Det sjungande trädet (The Singing Tree), was delayed for over a year because of its complex staging requirements?
... that Julieta Montaño, who was arrested during the 1980 Bolivian Coup, later served in the House of Deputies?
... that the 1986 Giro d'Italia was won by Roberto Visentini?
... that ‘Ofa Likiliki, a Tongan attorney and women's rights activist, won a Best Project award for her film Dear Tita from the Pan-Pacific Media Project in 2014?
... that the Autonomous Turkish Cypriot Administration set up its own airline within months of its establishment?
... that Jimi Hendrix Jnr appears in the music video for Beautiful People's "If 60's Was 90's", miming to Jimi Hendrix's guitar solo?
... that feminist writer Anne O'Hagan is thought to have written anonymously about the difficulties of living with an old-fashioned mother?
... that Pat Nuttall showed that systemic infection of the host is not required for pathogens such as tick-borne encephalitis virus to be transmitted between vectors?
... that missiles from USAF fighter planes started dozens of fires in the Battle of Palmdale?
... that Cecil and Frank Rhodes learnt how to ride a horse while staying with their aunt at the Manor House in Sleaford?
... that Benjamín "Tuca" Pardo, a character from the Argentine telenovela Graduados, made a cameo on Los vecinos en guerra?
... that to create Chrissy Skin Rug, artist Chrissy Conant was covered in Vaseline and silicone to make a life-size cast of her body?
... that India and Sri Lanka shared the 2002 ICC Champions Trophy after the final was washed out twice?
... that Raquel Liberman escaped twice from slavery and helped to dissolve the Zwi Migdal, an early-20th-century Argentine human trafficking ring?
... that the 2015 mockumentary UKIP: The First 100 Days received more complaints to Ofcom than any programme from 2014?
... that novelist Margarita Sharapova left Russia because she was told she would suffer for her books?
... that Tom Brady is the only starting quarterback for the New England Patriots to lead the team to a Super Bowl victory?
... that John Gosse Freeze was on the bar of Columbia County, Pennsylvania, for more than 60 years?
... that Ariana Grande described the release of "Put Your Hearts Up" as "the worst moment of my life"?
... that Herb Lotman was involved both in the development of the Chicken McNugget and the founding of the Women's PGA golf championship?
... that the first scientific descriptions of several species of dragonfly were published by the watercolourist Moses Harris ?
... that a borehole dug at the mouth of Gravel Run in the late 1800s revealed 38 different strata?
... that U.S. Mint Assistant Director Mary Margaret O'Reilly three times had her mandatory retirement extended by order of Franklin D. Roosevelt, but he refused when he was asked to extend it a fourth time?
... that Know Your IX has been termed a "survivor-run, student-driven campaign to end campus sexual violence"?
... that Ximena Cuevas is the first Mexican videographic artist whose works were acquired for the permanent collection of New York's MoMA?
... that after the sinking of HMS Bayano in 1915, thousands of Isle of Man residents turned out for the funeral procession even though none of the victims were from the island?
... that when Eduardo Rodríguez broke his right arm at the age of seven, he learned how to pitch with his left arm?
... that Vincent van Gogh's Houses at Auvers is an oil painting featuring a peasant cottage, as were many of his works?
... that Elizabeth Bauer Mock was the first former Taliesin fellow to join the Museum of Modern Art staff?
... that Prisoners of the Sun‍—‌the fourteenth volume of The Adventures of Tintin‍—‌was made into a musical in 2001?
... that a 2003 study co-authored by Geoffrey Kabat and co-sponsored by the tobacco industry concluded that its results did not support a causal relation between passive smoking and mortality?
... that the sea gooseberry Pleurobrachia pileus has fishing tentacles up to twenty times its body length?
... that Concha Michel, whose grandfather was a feudal lord on the coast of Jalisco, Mexico, was a communist and supported women's farming collectives?
... that the "whimsical physics toy" Donut County was inspired by locations in Bruce Springsteen songs?
... that as a child, Alexander Raikhel wanted to be a scientist so badly that he deliberately failed a vision test so he could wear glasses?
... that the 1976 Hindi film Mrigayaa marked the acting debut of danseuse Mamata Shankar ?
... that after being shot during an attempted robbery, Henry C. Gooding lived for over a decade with a bullet lodged near his heart?
... that in 1985 the Fijian island of Viti Levu was hit by two tropical cyclones‍—‌Nigel and Eric‍—‌within 36 hours?
... that Lady Gaga and Tony Bennett's collaborative jazz album Cheek to Cheek won the Grammy Award for Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album?
... that a massive Panamanian Flag flies above the statue of Amelia Denis de Icaza, who wrote Al Cerro Ancón?
... that in the early 1900s, Barnes Run and Wolffs Run made up 25 percent of the water supply of Hazleton, Pennsylvania?
... that elected Sloviansk mayor Nelya Shtepa has been jailed since 11 July 2014 for allegedly colluding with pro-Russian separatists?
... that some 18th-century estates employed garden hermits to dwell as living ornaments, sometimes dressed like druids, in purpose-built hermitages and follies?
... that the motto of a cookbook by Paul Tremo , a court chef to King Stanislaus Augustus of Poland, was, "Not everyone thinks, but everyone eats"?
... that the first clear use of the name "Palestine" was in the 5th century B.C. by Ancient Greek historian Herodotus?
... that Georges de Peyrebrune was "one of the most widely read women in France"?
... that the Joint Agency Coordination Centre was established by Australia to coordinate the search for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370?
... that Angella D. Ferguson discovered that African-American infants learned to sit and stand at a younger age than European-American babies?
... that on days that the Edah HaChareidis rabbinical court in Jerusalem adjudicated a divorce, its chief rabbi, Yisroel Moshe Dushinsky, would fast?
... that Pennsylvania State Game Lands Number 13 is the largest single state game land in Pennsylvania, with an area of 49,529 acres (20,044 ha)?