derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Tom Catena is the only surgeon working in the Nuba Mountains of Sudan, covering a population of 750,000?
... that Cofix is the first coffee shop chain to be traded on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange?
... that Miss Iowa 2015 Taylor Wiebers once shaved her head to raise money for pediatric cancer research?
... that "Praise to the Living God" can be used in both Jewish and Christian worship as a hymn written for interfaith use?
... that Canadian football player Charlie Power played as a linebacker in high school and a slotback in college, but was drafted as a fullback professionally?
... that Clarks Creek is one of the few remaining wild trout streams in the Lackawanna Valley?
... that Toussaint Coffee Liqueur is named after the revolutionary fighter Toussaint Louverture?
... that the Moulin de Vertain, Templeuve was sold on 24 Vendémiaire 6, as its owner had fled France?
... that ten Cuman chieftains took their customary oath upon a dog cut into two at the wedding of Stephen V of Hungary and Elizabeth the Cuman?
... that during the 2003 Cricket World Cup, Zimbabwean cricketers Andy Flower and Henry Olonga wore black armbands?
... that Philomena Lynott insisted on washing Brian Robertson's hair before he performed on TV with Thin Lizzy?
... that sponges, worms, and molluscs bore into the stony skeleton of the intermediate valley coral?
... that Craig Novitsky is the first player in the history of UCLA Bruins football to start every game of a four-year career?
... that in 1773, during the voyage of James Cook's HMS Resolution, crew members referred to the beer on board the ship that was prepared from malt as experimental beer?
... that the owner of the world's largest collection of Nazi memorabilia sleeps in Hitler's bed, but has "changed the mattress"?
... that Preparing for a Fancy Dress Ball was commissioned from England's foremost painter of nudes by a Conservative Member of Parliament who wanted a picture of his daughters?
... that Chinese film pioneer Hou Yao was murdered by the Japanese during the Sook Ching massacre in Singapore?
... that the ancient basalt doors in Khan al-Sabil are the largest of their kind in the Aleppo region of Syria?
... that Arthur S. Brisbane, the then-public editor of The New York Times, said that the 2012 creation of NewsDiffs imposed a "forced transparency" on The Times?
... that in the unsold 1958 TV pilot, Tales of Frankenstein, Don Megowan played the Monster in the style of Boris Karloff?
... that Tara Strong described the recasting of her character in the upcoming Powerpuff Girls reboot as "a stab in the heart"?
... that the watershed of Meredith Brook contains Lake Erie, which is about 4 feet (1.2 m) deep?
... that Swedish fashion designer Per Holknekt placed second in the first Swedish Big Brother season before starting the clothing company Odd Molly?
... that the Shaker tilting chair lets its occupant lean back without the chair slipping and scraping the floor?
... that Sir William Cunningham Dalyell of the Binns, 7th Baronet, took part in covert operations during the Napoleonic Wars?
... that the ETC Bollywood Business Awards are the only awards in India that judge films based on their box-office performance?
... that Martha E. Sloan was the first female president of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers?
... that the fossil moss Rhizomnium dentatum is preserved in the same amber block as two other mosses and part of a centipede?
... that the song "Going Back to My Roots" was inspired by a book by Alex Haley?
... that 18-year-old Israeli swimmer Ziv Kalontarov, who won a gold medal at the 2015 European Games, was trained by his parents?
... that a monument was built to commemorate American soldiers who fought in the 1918 Battle of Saint-Mihiel near Montsec, Meuse?
... that The Verge wrote that Google Photos had made obsolete the concept of paying for digital photo storage?
... that the wreck of the São José Paquete Africa is the first shipwreck ever discovered of a working slave ship, lost while in transit with its human cargo?
... that the British magazine Eastern Eye named Katrina Kaif the "Sexiest Asian Woman" from 2008 to 2010 and again in 2013?
... that more than 35,000 local governments in the US are served by 556 regional councils of governments?
... that the fortifications of Portobelo-San Lorenzo, at one time the "most heavily fortified Spanish coastal control point in the Americas", are a World Heritage in Danger site?
... that Manny Pacquiao recorded his own entrance song for his fight against Floyd Mayweather, Jr.?
... that Mhairi Black is the youngest elected British Member of Parliament since at least 1832?
... that the first known building designed by Romanian architect Cristofi Cerchez, "Stătescu Villa", in Câmpulung, later became a registered historic monument?
... that many scholars identify the archaeological Yueshi culture‎ with the Eastern Barbarians mentioned in ancient documents, but others disagree?
... that the Indian filmmaker Satyajit Ray was awarded both India's highest civilian award and France's highest decoration?
... that the larva of Aphidius nigripes, a parasitoid of the potato aphid, can control the behaviour of its host?
... that Kelley Johnson won the Miss Colorado 2015 pageant with a monologue inspired by her experiences as a nurse?
... that Conrad Black feared that Tom Bower's biography Conrad and Lady Black: Dancing on the Edge was going to be "a heartwarming story of two sleazy, spivvy, contemptible people"?
... that the "P"-badge for Polish forced laborers was the first official, public badge introduced by Nazi Germany, preceding the "Jewish yellow star" by over a year?
... that Bach's cantata Ich hatte viel Bekümmernis, BWV 21, probably served for both a memorial service and for job applications, and certainly for the Third Sunday after Trinity in 1714 and 1723?
... that the golfer Bertie Snowball was a professional in all four Home Nations before being killed in action during World War I, aged just 28?
... that most of the flow that Wilson Creek contributes to the Lackawanna River comes from one acid mine drainage discharge?
... that the #NiUnaMenos demonstration against femicide in Argentina was attended by nearly 200,000 people?
... that in 1681, a white woman married an African slave in colonial Maryland, even though she knew that doing so would condemn her to a life of slavery?
... that Musidora: The Bather 'At the Doubtful Breeze Alarmed' has been described as "a titillating moral test for spectators to both enjoy and overcome"?
... that before he became senior vice president of Disney Television Animation, Eric Coleman helped develop SpongeBob SquarePants?
... that the right to name Congregation Albert, a synagogue in Albuquerque, New Mexico, was auctioned off for $250?
... that Carl Nielsen composed At the Bier of a Young Artist for the funeral of the promising painter Oluf Hartmann?
... that the Game of Thrones episode "Mother's Mercy" contains unpublished material from the novel The Winds of Winter?
... that Shelley Cronau, who suffered serious injuries in a fall, joined the Be the Influence advertising campaign to warn others about the dangers of binge drinking?
... that after his favourite concubine gave birth to a son, Duke Xuan of Chen killed the crown prince and made the newborn his heir apparent?
... that the future Marshal of the Royal Air Force John Slessor was lame as a result of polio and only gained his commission as a second lieutenant in the Royal Flying Corps in 1915 with the help of family connections?
... that Tyus Battle won a gold medal in the final of the 2014 FIBA Under-17 World Championship?
... that the Saverne Tunnel beneath Mont Saint-Michel will allow trains on a new high-speed rail line in France to operate at a maximum speed of 350 km/h (220 mph)?
... that Kyle Gallner did not know that his character in Veronica Mars, Cassidy "Beaver" Casablancas, would be revealed as a murderer in the second season finale, "Not Pictured", until a costumer told him?
... that at Bobby Chinn's self-titled restaurant in Hanoi, dishes are influenced by his time in France, including filet mignon in spring rolls?
... that oncologist Alan Coates was once lowered through the ceiling of St Mary's Cathedral, Sydney?
... that Hermann II of Celje , viceroy of Croatia and heir to Bosnia, accused his daughter-in-law Veronika of witchcraft and had her drowned?
... that the mining industry of Swaziland includes what may be the world's oldest iron mine?
... that a reluctant John Wooden was convinced by assistant coach Jerry Norman to use a zone press, which became instrumental in the first two national titles won by the UCLA basketball program?
... that the Flatiron Flyer bus rapid transit line is expected to carry 11,000 riders a day and be 10 to 15 minutes faster than the bus it replaces?
... that Eritha, one of the most significant priestesses in Mycenaean Pylos in c. 1200 BC, was involved in a dispute over the legal status of her religious holdings?
... that Tarik Badwan, the vocalist of LOOM, has been called "the angriest man to stalk a stage in ages"?
... that Munk's devil ray sometimes performs vertical leaps, somersaults and other acrobatic manoeuvres?
... that the 38-year tenure of Bernard "Berny" Stone as Alderman from the 50th Ward in the Chicago City Council spanned seven Chicago Mayors, including two Mayors Daley?
... that the Routhian of analytical mechanics is a hybrid of the Lagrangian and the Hamiltonian?
... that Shehzad Sheikh, son of Javed Sheikh, has played a lead role in the upcoming film Karachi Se Lahore after debuting in Main Hoon Shahid Afridi?
... that airborne silica exposure in Tanzanian mines is more than three hundred times the limit set by NIOSH in the United States?
... that gridiron football player Derel Walker was the last wide receiver to catch a college pass from Cleveland Browns quarterback Johnny Manziel?
... that Paul Wild, who spearheaded the Very Fast Train Joint Venture in the 1980s, traced a preliminary route using dinner plates and numerous topographic maps spread out on his living room floor?
... that 2015 titleholder Daja Dial is the third African American to be crowned Miss South Carolina?
... that commentators believe a recent United States Supreme Court decision "may well leave the Obama climate agenda in tatters"?
... that Jake Olson plays professional Canadian football despite a congenital disorder that caused him to dislocate his left knee once and his right knee twice?
... that the organisation and curriculum of the university in the Province of Bologna, founded in 1088, were emulated in other universities across Italy?
... that the fictional character Elvira Hancock, played by Michelle Pfeiffer, has been described as an "embittered drug addict with the self-esteem of an empty bullet casing"?
... that Anna Ancher thought that a little bit of symbolism such as in her painting Harvesters "did no harm"?
... that George William Symes was awarded the Military Cross for single-handedly capturing twenty enemy soldiers?
... that the 30th Legislative District of New Jersey shifted to Burlington, Monmouth, and Ocean counties in 1991 because of declining population in Essex County in the previous decade?
... that the Kashi Vishwanath Temple in Varanasi has been destroyed and rebuilt several times and is one of the 12 Jyotirlingas Shiva temples in India?
... that The Exonerated is a play about death row inmates who have been exonerated?
... that DOCK8 deficiency is a rare disease that causes the production of too much immunoglobulin E?
... that the clergyman Arthur Wagner had such a large collection of valuable books and manuscripts that it took three days to sell them after his death?
... that Perovskia atriplicifolia , commonly known as Russian sage, is neither Russian nor sage?
... that when asked, Veronica Mars actor Enrico Colantoni immediately suggested former Just Shoot Me! co-star and friend Laura San Giacomo for the role of his love interest in "Charlie Don't Surf"?
... that as well as commanding a view of the countryside, RAAF Eastern Area's Blue Mountains headquarters incorporated a disused railway tunnel that offered "complete protection from Atom Bomb attack"?
... that the 1983 Tamil film Oru Indhiya Kanavu was based on a play by the director Komal Swaminathan himself?
... that the original script outline for the romantic comedy The Other Woman (2014) was characterised as The First Wives Club (1996) but with a younger cast?
... that the M19 Multiple Gun Motor Carriage turrets were remounted on M41 light tanks to make the M42 Duster?
... that American actress Irene Purcell acted in the play Dancing Partner (1930) and the 1931 film based on it?
... that the Minicoy Island Lighthouse is the only lighthouse in India that has a postage stamp and a first day cover issued in its name?
... that Enough Said is dedicated to James Gandolfini , who starred in the film but died before it was released?
... that artist Enno Hallek and his family fled the Soviet occupation of Estonia to Sweden on his father's fishing trawler?
... that Dahlgren Chapel of the Sacred Heart is now home to a cross believed to have been used in the first Catholic mass said by an Englishman in North America?
... that Jotnian sedimentary rocks are the oldest known sediments in the Baltic area that have not been subject to the geological process of metamorphism?
... that Elena Cattaneo "show[ed] the influence that individual scientists can have in fighting anti-science forces"?
... that the Hammond Electric Bridge Table was the first bridge table to automatically shuffle and deal cards using electricity?
... that Viceroy of Prome Thado Dhamma Yaza III revolted against his father King Nanda of Toungoo Burma during the Siamese siege of Pegu (Bago) in 1595?
... that Miss Oregon 2013 Allison Cook wore cow print boots and a dress covered in Tillamook Cheese wrappers at the Miss America 2014 "Show Us Your Shoes" parade?
... that James T. Brady defended Lew Baker, who fatally shot "Bill the Butcher" Poole at a Manhattan bar in 1855?
... that the cuisine of Jharkhand and Bihari cuisine are often similar, in part because these separate states were at one time the single state of Bihar?
... that Priyanka Chopra attained a muscular physique through three months of extensive training to play the eponymous boxing world champion in the 2014 biopic Mary Kom?
... that Colonel Miller argued that women were "primeval abolitionists" who should be admitted to the World Anti-Slavery Convention in 1840?
... that the Alamgir Mosque, Varanasi, built in the 17th century over the ruins of a Hindu temple, has been described as "like a fist thrust in the face of Hinduism"?
... that the Home Office whistleblower Steve Moxon was deselected as a UK Independence Party candidate in 2012 local elections because of comments he made about Anders Behring Breivik?
... that "Donut Run", an episode of Veronica Mars, was the first professional directing job for series creator Rob Thomas, who was even unsure when to call "action" during filming?
... that the flower spikes of Banksia burdettii can contain over 900 individual flowers each?
... that during the American Civil War, Union general Samuel C. Armstrong, a native of Maui, met fellow Hawaiians J. R. Kealoha and Kaiwi, who served in the U.S. colored regiments?
... that Danijela Krstić is the first Miss Oregon who was born outside of the United States?
... that Gurudongmar Lake, one of the highest in the world, is named after Guru Padmasambhava, founder of Tibetan Buddhism, who visited the lake in the 8th century?
... that Operation Shrouded Horizon was an 18-month international law enforcement investigation into an online forum described as "a cyber hornet's nest of criminal hackers"?
... that the poet Malcolm Guite, who grew up in Nigeria, Canada, and England, decided he belonged in England partly after discovering real ale – something "they don't have properly in Canada at all"?
... that Britomart Redeems Faire Amoret illustrates the virtues of honour and chastity through the depiction of occultism, partial nudity, violent death and implied sexual torture?
... that Romania's Ioan Alexandru Brătescu-Voinești, after largely steering clear of controversy during his career, became a public and vociferous anti-Semite when he was nearly seventy?
... that 20 different macroinvertebrate taxa have been observed in Cider Run?
... that British nobleman Lord Charles Beresford proposed marriage to the part-Hawaiian chiefess Nancy Sumner but she refused, likely due to their social and racial differences?
... that Louis H. Fead, Chief Justice of the Michigan Supreme Court, was recognized for common sense opinions devoid of erudition?
... that the longest recycled plastic bench in Italy is said to be at Increa Park in Brugherio?
... that while some species of wasp are social , the vast majority are solitary insects, many of them parasitoids?
... that JoAnn Dean Killingsworth became the first person to play Snow White at Disneyland on July 17, 1955, the theme park's opening day?
... that the Arturia MiniBrute synthesizer includes an overdrive effect based on a hacking technique used on the Minimoog?
... that the phrase "Manny being Manny" is named after professional baseball player Manny Ramirez because of his frequent quirky behavior?
... that although the Unirea newspaper was published by the Romanian Greek-Catholic Church, its coverage focused on political rather than religious matters?
... that when the Berlin college for kindergarten teachers needed holiday cover in 1883, they sent for Caroline Bishop from England?
... that although 155,000 carats of diamonds were officially mined in Liberia in 2001, far more were smuggled to neighboring countries illegally?
... that Artur Talvik, who was the Estonian Free Party's prime ministerial candidate in the 2015 elections and received the most votes of all the party's candidates, was not a member of the party himself?
... that Pluto's heart has been provisionally named after Pluto discoverer Clyde Tombaugh?
... that Argentine doctor María Teresa Ferrari, the first female university professor in Latin America, invented a prize-winning vaginoscope?
... that the population of the small Turkish town of Özdere can reach nearly 100,000 in the summer due to its popularity with tourists?
... that Miss Virginia 2015 Savannah Lane says she is "distantly related" to Elvis Presley?
... that the Trees Party of Taiwan is committed to "defending trees and Mother Earth from human greed and ignorance"?
... that Kenneth Tempest took part in the RAF Bomber Command's last operation of the Second World War and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross not long after?
... that one of the stone ships in Gnisvärd is the largest on Gotland?
... that in the first edition of the Columbia Journal of Environmental Law, Michael I. Sovern assured readers the journal would not be "recycled" like another "long-gone New York newspaper"?
... that Lise was accepted by the Salon of 1868, but the jury considered Renoir a rebel and moved his painting to a remote gallery known as the "rubbish dump"?
... that Romanian writer Lucia Mantu kept her real identity a close secret, with even her editor Mihail Sadoveanu only finding out by accident?
... that Rapid Run was involved in a "blatant act of 'stream piracy'" about one million years ago?
... that West Indies cricketer Lance Gibbs took a pair of five-wicket hauls on two different occasions at the Old Trafford Cricket Ground?
... that the fossil male Burmacoccus scale insect has a transparent abdomen showing its testes?
... that the British palaeontologist R. J. G. Savage was described by a colleague as "a raffish gentleman explorer"?
... that 14th-century Moorish Baths are located in the basement of the Gibraltar Museum?
... that Willy Mitchell bought an electric guitar with money awarded to him after being shot in the head by a police officer?
... that at birth, the hind legs of the Greater Egyptian jerboa are no longer than the forelegs?
... that Crown Prince Minye Kyawswa defected from his father King Nanda's moribund Toungoo Empire in 1599, only to be executed by the enemy a few days later?
... that Nevio Marasović's 2010 debut The Show Must Go On is only the third science fiction film in the history of Croatian cinema?
... that Michael Schopper performed as a bass soloist in the first recording of Bach's St Matthew Passion with period instruments conducted by Nikolaus Harnoncourt?
... that Beatrice Edgell was the first British woman to earn a PhD in Psychology and the first woman president of the British Psychological Society?
... that according to historian Chris Coulthard-Clark, North-Western Area was "one of the few areas where the RAAF was free to run its own show" in World War II?
... that on hearing of being awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics, Eugene Wigner confessed that he had "never expected to get my name in the newspapers without doing something wicked"?
... that in 1849, adventurer J. Goldsborough Bruff led an expedition of 66 men to California for the purpose of mining gold and conducting trade?
... that Bach composed the cantata Geist und Seele wird verwirret, BWV 35, 15 years after its text by Georg Christian Lehms first appeared in print?
... that in 2015, Alissa St Laurent became the first woman to win the Canadian Death Race?
... that at an Air Products factory in Saint-Quentin-Fallavier, a perpetrator beheaded the manager and then crashed the victim's van into gas cylinders, causing an explosion that injured two people?
... that Nigerian footballer Uchechi Sunday scored five goals for FC Minsk in her debut at the UEFA Women's Champions League in 2015?
... that apart from gold and diamonds, the mining in Mali also includes rock salt, semi-precious stones and phosphates?
... that Qing dynasty philosopher Li Guangdi's machinations resulted in the exile of his friend Chen Minglei?
... that American entrepreneur Pamela Meyer has been described by Reader's Digest as "the nation's best known expert on lying"?
... that the extinct crane fly Elephantomyia brevipalpa is noted for its short mouth palps?
... that the computer scientist Jean Bacon became the first woman on the faculty of the Computer Laboratory at the University of Cambridge in 1985?
... that mills on North Branch Buffalo Creek used to produce wool, lumber, cider, and grist?
... that the mining industry of Madagascar was struggling in 2013 due to "low metals prices and distrustful companies", attributed to a 2009 coup?
... that Japanese epidemiologist Takeshi Hirayama has been credited with publishing the first study linking passive smoking to lung cancer in nonsmokers?
... that Mariah Carey's song "Auld Lang Syne (The New Year's Anthem)" is a house music version of the original poem?
... that Ferdinand Budicki, an early automobile pioneer from Zagreb, Croatia, had to teach his driving examiners how to drive?
... that a blue plaque dedicated to George Livesey describes him as "one of Southwark's greatest industrialists"?
... that Johannes Wiese was the 45th Luftwaffe pilot to claim 100 aerial victories?
... that the house of Argentine journalist Jorge Lanata was stoned and apparently shot at after he aired interviews about the 2008 triple crime?
... that after winning three national championships with the UCLA Bruins, John Ecker played basketball overseas and married German Olympic gold medalist Heide Rosendahl?
... that the Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf, Oman and Central Arabia is considered "the most important single source of historical material on the Gulf States and Saudi Arabia"?
... that Aage Bohr and Niels Bohr are one of four pairs of fathers and sons who have won the Nobel Prize in Physics?
... that The Times of London praised the Target House for its boldness but said its towers made observers say "ouch"?
... that Adelaide Manning helped Florence Nightingale to fund Cornelia Sorabji when she arrived from India in 1889 to obtain a degree?
... that a jet from the star V380 Orionis is thought to have blown a hole in the surrounding nebula NGC 1999?
... that Alexei Vinogradov was executed in front of his command, the Soviet 44th Rifle Division, after it was decimated at the Battle of Raate Road?