derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Jean-François Champollion's first major publication on the decipherment of the Egyptian hieroglyphs was reviewed anonymously by Thomas Young, his main rival?
... that Deicke and Millbrig bentonite layers in eastern United States were formed by huge volcanic eruptions?
... that Thomas Ince: Hollywood's Independent Pioneer, is the first biography of the producer/director known as the "Father of the Western"?
... that, during his 1903 campaign for Governor of Kentucky, Morris B. Belknap got to a speaking engagement on time by pumping a handcar?
... that a Parliament Square protest against a ban on depiction of certain sexual practices in streaming videos featured slogans such as "Urine for a shock if you expect us to stop"?
... that in 1998 Eleanor Robinson set a world record of 13 days, 1 hour, 54 minutes for a woman to run 1,000 miles (1,600 km)?
... that the building of the Chester Burn viaduct was delayed for twenty years by the downfall of railway financier George Hudson?
... that "Operation Nine Connect" resulted in the July 2006 arrest of some sixty members of the Nine Trey Gangsters?
... that a former MP for Taunton, Edward Wickham, accompanied both the Shah of Persia and the King of Afghanistan on tours?
... that Virgin Hotels Chicago‍—‌the first of Richard Branson's Virgin Hotels‍—‌has no check-in desk and relies on a mobile app named Lucy to perform many services?
... that the 2014 film The Theory of Everything received ten nominations from the British Academy Film Awards?
... that American chemical weapons researcher and oceanographer Thomas Gordon Thompson sold his stamp collection to pay for his private island?
... that the scientist Lisa-Ann Gershwin, who has discovered 200 species of jellyfish, is related to George Gershwin?
... that the Broadway Limited was the only Pennsylvania Railroad train to be completely re-equipped with lightweight sleeping cars before World War II?
... that the Kaivalya Upanishad exalts the one who sees without eyes and hears without ears?
... that the rhythm parts for Steely Dan's "Aja" were so long and complex that each player needed three music stands to hold the charts?
... that despite allegations that the vote was corrupt, the 1701 Taunton by-election result stood?
... that in 1982 the original manuscripts of four string quartets in Joseph Haydn's Opus 50 (1787) were handed to conductor Christopher Hogwood in a plastic shopping bag?
... that the colour of the sea snail Simnia spelta varies, but when it grazes on the white gorgonian it mimics the twigs?
... that the Main Central Thrust extends 2,200 kilometres (1,400 mi) along the Himalaya mountain belt?
... that Gene Roddenberry blamed religious executives of Paramount Studios for its rejection of Star Trek: The God Thing?
... that Florentijn Hofman created a 30-foot (9 m) tall pink cat in Century Park, Shanghai?
... that when Mary Brodrick applied to study Egyptology at the Sorbonne in Paris, she was told, "But we do not take little girls here"?
... that in describing the Battle of Malvern Hill, Confederate officer D.H. Hill wrote, "It wasn't war; it was murder"?
... that Preity Zinta essayed the role of a prostitute hired as a surrogate mother in the 2001 film Chori Chori Chupke Chupke?
... that the 1982 Wimpy Operation marked the start of armed resistance against Israeli troops in Beirut?
... that while fullback Nick Bobeck lettered all four years at Central Oklahoma, he didn't carry the ball until his second-to-last game?
... that Adaptive Compliant Trailing Edge is a shape-changing flap for aircraft wings intended to substantially reduce fuel cost and noise?
... that Emeric, King of Hungary persuaded Pope Innocent III to excommunicate the Venetians and the crusaders of the Fourth Crusade after they captured the Dalmatian town of Zadar in 1202?
... that the valley of Laurel Run is the only place in the USGS quadrangle of Elk Grove where Wisconsinan Flow-Till occurs?
... that Danish retail billionaire Anders Holch Povlsen is the second largest private landowner in Scotland?
... that the Chandos Glass Cone was used for pottery and brick manufacture for much longer than it was for glassmaking?
... that although the Greek Orthodox bishop of Korçë, Photios, took initiatives for the promotion of the local education, he was assassinated in 1906 for not supporting Albanian cultural activity?
... that the Jiuduansha shoals off Pudong are the spawning ground for hairy crab, a Shanghainese delicacy?
... that "an esoteric teaching of the science of Brahman" explains the structure of Om and its sound?
... that the 2013 film Despicable Me 2 was predicted to be the most profitable film in the history of Universal Studios?
... that Saint Mary's Church in Jajce was the place of coronation of the last Bosnian king and later a mosque?
... that although slavery in Korea has been abolished for over a century, modern slavery is still a concern?
... that one man was the model for three of the figures representing the stages of a Scouting career in Norman Rockwell's Growth of a Leader, and the man's son was the model for the fourth?
... that the composer Aram Khachaturian was "entirely a creation of the Soviet musical and dance establishment"?
... that the Museum of Death owns the head of Bluebeard and a Kevorkian suicide machine?
... that the RIMS Warren Hastings was said to be "practically unsinkable" because of its 33 watertight compartments?
... that Scipio Kennedy was an enslaved African who lived at Culzean Castle in Scotland?
... that Saint Joseph Vaz was tied to a yellow cheesewood tree close by the Church of Our Lady of Presentation and beaten as a punishment?
... that although it is not a shark, the shortfin devil ray is used in shark fin soup?
... that more than one hundred unidentified bodies, mostly females and children, were found floating in the Ganges in January 2015?
... that a special election will be held to fill the term of U.S. Representative Michael Grimm, who resigned after pleading guilty to tax evasion?
... that the chronicle Gesta Hungarorum explicitly mentions only the Khazars and Székelys as peoples who inhabited the realm of Duke Menumorut around 900?
... that the Mother series is big in Japan, but not in the West, where it only has a resilient and enduring cult following?
... that in 1961 the Tabernacle Chapel in Cardiff hosted the first-ever programme of the long-running BBC TV series Songs of Praise?
... that the history of the New York Yankees includes 27 World Series championships, 16 more than any other Major League Baseball team?
... that following Commodore's demise, the Toronto PET Users Group revived the successful World of Commodore computer expos, which continue to this day?
... that people objecting to militarism in "Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus" do not stand to sing it?
... that Vidya Balan won four consecutive Filmfare Awards, three for Best Actress and one for Best Actress (Critics), for her starring roles from 2009 to 2012?
... that medieval Gislöv Church in Sweden may have been built for an exiled Norwegian bishop?
... that Balliet Run is Class A Wild Trout Waters even though a facility has a permit to discharge sewage into it?
... that Polish saint Maximilian Kolbe volunteered to die in place of a stranger in the Nazi German death camp of Auschwitz?
... that the tunicate Molgula citrina may have travelled to Alaska in a sea chest via the Northwest Passage?
... that Gary Mills became the youngest player to appear in a European Cup final when playing in Nottingham Forest's 1–0 win over Hamburger SV in the 1980 final?
... that at $1.95 billion, the Waldorf Astoria New York is the most expensive hotel ever sold?
... that although giant mouse lemurs breed easily in captivity, a managed population of 62 individuals of the endangered species fell to only six within twenty years?
... that King Narathihapate of Pagan compared his Chief Minister Yazathingyan, who had just put him on the throne, to unnecessary scaffold before exiling him to Dala?
... that the Tuyamuyun Hydro Complex on the Amu Darya River irrigates land in Kazakhstan, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan?
... that almost all of the buildings on Labuan island were destroyed by the bombardment which preceded its invasion by Australian forces during the Battle of North Borneo in June 1945?
... that in 1990, Helen Rollason became the first female presenter of the BBC sports programme Grandstand?
... that Arsenal won the 2014 FA Community Shield despite resting their three German internationals who had won the World Cup Final earlier that year?
... that the chronicler Roger of Wendover called the 12th-century English nobleman Peter de Maulay one of King John of England's "evil counsellors"?
... that with Pakistani coordination, the Afghan Army launched the Kunar offensive after militants attacked Afghan outposts in 2014?
... that the tunicate Polycarpa fibrosa lives buried in sand or gravel with just its siphons protruding?
... that during the German bombardment of Scarborough in December 1914, Rev Charles Mackarness continued the Holy Communion service at St Martin's Church, despite the noise and damage to the church?
... that the 1914 silent film St. Elmo was financially successful despite a Variety review calling it less valuable than unexposed film?
... that some of the doors of the Fru Alstad Church , Sweden, have bullet holes dating to the 17th century?
... that the Iranian missile architect Hassan Tehrani Moghaddam was known as the father of Iran's missile program?
... that the 1880 Greenback National Convention nominated James B. Weaver for President of the United States and passed a resolution supporting women's suffrage?
... that the moth lacewing genus Principiala is known for three, possibly four, fossils?
... that the 14th-century Gongchen Tower in China was destroyed by a fire on 3 January 2015?
... that two works by the self-taught 19th-century Ceylonese artist J. L. K. van Dort are housed in the Royal Collection?
... that if the solar storm of 2012 had hit Earth, it might have taken several years to recover from the resulting widespread destruction of electronic equipment?
... that Helen-Ann Hartley is the first woman ordained in the Church of England to become a bishop?
... that the continental crust below the South China Sea is theorized to have begun splitting apart from the Eurasian Plate around 55 million years ago?
... that before airing in the United States, We Bare Bears won the "Young Amsterdam Audience" award after screening in the Netherlands?
... that after moving from Canada, Akeel Lynch learned American football and was named New York Gatorade Player of the Year?
... that Jeong Seon , one of the most famous Korean painters, introduced the "true-view" style of landscape painting?
... that the prominent medieval Armenian monastery of Narekavank was demolished and replaced with a mosque?
... that The Undertaker was undefeated at WrestleMania from 1991 to 2013?
... that the song "Kanne Kalaimane" from the 1982 Tamil film Moondram Pirai was the last song Kannadasan wrote before his death?
... that after The American Review's owner expressed admiration for Hitler and Mussolini, a former contributor said he wouldn't write for it again "if it were the last publication left in America"?
... that Elk Run received its name when one of the few elk in northeast Pennsylvania was killed in the stream?
... that Dookudu (2011) was the first Telugu film to be released in 21 North Indian cities?
... that L. D. Williams joined Wake Forest's 1,000-point club in his final college basketball game?
... that the book accompanying Computer Engineer Barbie was withdrawn in 2014 after protests that it depicts Barbie as incompetent with computers?
... that both of São Tomé and Príncipe's athletes at the 2012 London Games finished last in their heats?
... that Liu Cigui, the acting governor of Hainan in China, worked as a rusticated youth and studied oceanography?
... that the Cronica Walliae helped popularise a legend that the Welsh discovered America in about 1170, a tale used to justify English encroachments on the early colonies of the Spanish Empire?
... that silent film actor Frank Erlanger made—and lost—a fortune as a gold prospector?
... that Manchester United F.C.'s victory in the 2008 UEFA Champions League Final came 40 years after the team's first European Cup title and 50 years after the Munich air disaster?
... that René Echevarria became a screenwriter after selling an unsolicited script to Star Trek: The Next Generation?
... that Bloody Run is so named due to a legend that a hunter killed seven deer near the stream in one day?
... that under suspicion of having nationalist sympathies, Armenian priest Garegin Srvandztiants was closely monitored by the Ottoman government?
... that the Beirut II parliamentary constituency functioned as a "buffer zone" between the Muslim and Christian parts of the city?
... that magnesium monohydride is a molecule known only as a gas and is found on the sun and other stars?
... that Filipino nanny Xyza Cruz Bacani has been compared to American street photographer Vivian Maier?
... that the Liberal Party chose to contest the 1887 by-election in Taunton, Somerset, in order to generate debate on the devolution of power to Ireland?
... that Maximilian Henry of Bavaria was an Elector in the Holy Roman Empire who restricted the power of the Emperor and ultimately wound up opposing the Emperor in war?
... that the Swedish woman Karolina Olsson purportedly stayed in a constant state of sleep for 32 years?
... that Guiuan Church is known in the Philippines for the extensive shell ornamentation in its interiors?
... that the Northern Ireland Women's Football Association is the governing body of women's football in Northern Ireland?
... that Fullbright shared a house while making the 2013 video game Gone Home, which later won "Best Debut" from the 2014 BAFTA and GDC Awards?
... that former Pittsburgh basketball forward Talib Zanna was fluent in four languages before moving to the United States?
... that a 2009 BBC adaptation of Henry James's 1898 novella The Turn of the Screw set the story in the 1920s rather than the 1840s?
... that Anna Honzáková was in 1902 the first Czech woman to earn a doctor's certificate at a Czech university?
... that #JeSuisCharlie has become one of the most popular hashtags in Twitter's history?
... that William Beverley spurred settlement west of the Blue Ridge Mountains by settling his patent of 118,941 acres (481.34 km2) in Virginia with Irish and Scotch-Irish families?
... that Alfred Welby lost three elections before being elected as an MP for Taunton in 1895?
... that the USS Delaware vs La Croyable resulted in the first capture of a naval vessel by the United States Navy?
... that Wimmenau in France was levelled during the Thirty Years' War, then resettled by Swiss immigrants?
... that fighter pilot Theodor Weissenberger was killed in a car racing accident at the Nürburgring?
... that the yellow-browed sparrow has spread from its former habitats along the Amazon River into grasslands, towns and roadsides throughout much of the Amazon basin?
... that Shingle Mill Run is the only named tributary of West Branch Fishing Creek to enter it from the right?
... that brothers Andy and Fränk Schleck were meant to compete for Luxembourg at the 2012 Summer Olympics, but were unable to after Andy suffered an injury and Fränk failed a drug test?
... that Kim Hyung Jun released and promoted the Japanese version of his single "Always Love You" at around the time that both his film and television series were scheduled to premiere?
... that the Telescopic Bridge in Bridgwater, which carried trains over the River Parrett, could be retracted to allow ships to pass?
... that reproduction in the sea wasp Carybdea marsupialis involves a sexual reproduction phase, budding and fragmentation?
... that the ground floor of the Boljoon Church bell tower was used as a prison cell?
... that the non-photosynthetic plants of the subfamily Monotropoideae depend on both mycorrhizal fungi for food and bumblebees for pollination?
... that the 19th-century forger and swindler Monroe Edwards once used forged letters to get money from Lord Spencer, but later repaid the nobleman with funds obtained from a later fraud?
... that none of the three major professional sports teams owned by Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment have won a championship since 1967?
... that Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge (1995), a Yash Raj Films production, is the longest-running film of Indian cinema?
... that Novel Therapeutic Targets for Antiarrhythmic Drugs was described as an "illuminating and far reaching" work on arrhythmia treatment?
... that the Western Australian shrub Lechenaultia biloba is renowned for its vivid blue flowers?
... that Mohammad Beg, the vizier of the Safavid king of Persia, was an ethnic Armenian who once served as a "military slave"?
... that in the late 19th century china painting was considered a useful occupation for women "who have nothing better to do than novel reading"?
... that the Ban Naden raid was the only successful rescue of prisoners of war during the Vietnam War?
... that the Adventure Time episode "Furniture & Meat" was referred to as a throwback episode by The A.V. Club for not dealing with the serial elements of surrounding episodes?
... that Wasp Branch is designated as a Coldwater Fishery, Migratory Fishery and Class A Wild Trout Waters?
... that The Economist compared Ezra Klein's aspirations for Vox, his new Vox Media news website, with John Keats's negative capability?
... that a flash mob by Commodore PET-wielding members of the Toronto PET Users Group is the subject of a 2014 Starbucks documentary?
... that Hans Krueger was never tried for the massacre of Lviv professors on the grounds that he already received a life sentence?
... that the Northwestern Wildcats field hockey team won four of its six Big Ten regular-season titles in the 1980s under head coach Nancy Stevens?
... that publication of the final edition of the South African Defence Review 2012 was delayed for so long that it was retitled "South African Defence Review 2014"?
... that Swedish journalist Carolina Neurath ventured into acting when she starred as Princess Arianna Ad'lah in the film Star Wars: Threads of Destiny in 2014?
... that after merging with the Theta Xi fraternity at Amherst College, Sigma Delta Rho (ΣΔΡ) moved into its new home, "the Zoo"?
... that Indian film actor and director Aditya Raj Kapoor owns a construction company that developed amusement parks?
... that the Michigan State Spartans field hockey team plays its home games at a venue originally built for the school's track and field team and dedicated in 1937?
... that prior to becoming Kraft Foods' chief executive officer, Tony Vernon worked for Johnson & Johnson for over two decades?
... that the population of the Yunnan nuthatch is predicted to decrease by between 43.6% and 47.7% by 2040–2069?
... that coins found in the Cuerdale Hoard may indicate that Sichfrith Jarl reigned as King of Jórvík?
... that Marilyn Monroe was discovered while building drone aircraft at Radioplane Company in 1945?
... that George A. Zentmyer, professor emeritus at the University of California, Riverside, has an avocado cultivar named after him?
... that female seaweed blennies deposit their eggs in a shared nest where the male fish guards them until they hatch?
... that the novels of Lady Mary Hamilton may have influenced the naming of characters in Jane Austen's books?
... that before moving to its new location, Pierre Bottineau Library could only hold 40 people?
... that Naomi Grossman shaved her head in preparation for her role in American Horror Story: Asylum?
... that Wiki, the leader of New York rap group Ratking, took his stage name from an online encyclopedia?
... that little is known about The Lady's Realm's publishing history because many records were destroyed during the Blitz?
... that football club Dukla Prague achieved their record win, 10–0, under the management of Jiří Lopata?
... that in the 1984 Indian Tamil film Achamillai Achamillai, a dwarf character named "Suthanthiram" (literally, "Freedom") metaphorically depicts that the freedom of the nation is stunted?
... that Walter de Clare was the founder of Tintern Abbey, whose ruins inspired Wordsworth's poem "Tintern Abbey"?
... that M.U.L.E. Returns, a licensed remake of the 1983 strategy game M.U.L.E., was shown at the 2013 World of Commodore in Toronto?
... that Crickhowell Bridge , at 128m (426 ft) long, is claimed to be the longest stone bridge in Wales?
... that Queen Pwa Saw, who wielded considerable political power for at least four decades in 13th-century Burma, was the subject of the novel She Was a Queen by Maurice Collis?
... that the hymn Vatapi Ganapatim – dedicated to the god Ganesha – is sung at the beginning of many Carnatic music concerts?
... that Men of the Docks, by George Bellows, was the first major American painting to be acquired by the National Gallery in London?
... that the Symphonic Prelude was first performed in 1981 as a work by Gustav Mahler and in 1997 as a work by Anton Bruckner?
... that Lionel Palairet and Herbie Hewett scored 346 runs together while playing for Somerset County Cricket Club in 1892, setting a record first-wicket partnership in first-class cricket?
... that Marsh Run is only 1 mile (1.6 km) long, but flows through two counties?
... that the Umbrella Movement transformed an eight-lane highway running through Hong Kong's financial district into an artistic canvas ?
... that Mellcene Thurman Smith was the first woman sworn in as a member of the Missouri General Assembly?
... that in London's Chenies Street is an entrance to a deep-level bomb shelter that was used as a US Army Signal Corps base during D-Day preparations?
... that Lou Ferrigno was reminded of his role in The Incredible Hulk when he appeared in the Star Trek Continues episode "Lolani"?
... that wings of the extinct moth lacewing Allorapisma are most similar to a Cretaceous genus from Brazil?
... that the British Captain William Leslie was buried with military honours after the Battle of Princeton by the American General George Washington?
... that an early nineteenth-century Native American man refused to ascend Spanish Hill because he feared a spirit that "made holes through Indians' bodies"?
... that Luther's German Te Deum, "Herr Gott, dich loben wir", was set by Bach in cantatas for New Year's Day and by Mendelssohn to celebrate the millennium of the German Reich?
... that people tend to exhibit a negativity bias, such that negative experiences have a greater impact than positive experiences on psychological states and processes?
... that Albert Franklin Banta served as a member of the 12th Arizona Territorial Legislature under an assumed name?
... that the diterpene Bipinnatin J can be isolated from the bipinnate sea plume?
... that McCauley Mountain has numerous coal deposits, but all attempts at mining coal on the eastern side of the mountain were disastrous for the corporations that attempted it?
... that the Ariel Ace motorcycle has been called an "adult Lego set" for its many factory customization options?
... that the George Rymph House is the oldest stone house, and second-oldest house, in Hyde Park, New York?
... that the English missionary James Sibree helped design and build approximately 50 churches in Madagascar in addition to writing books about the island's flora and fauna?
... that AT&T once warned customers that using a privacy device called the Hush-A-Phone could result in termination of their telephone service?
... that Lou Tepe made the 1955 Pittsburgh Steelers, while future superstar quarterback Johnny Unitas was cut from the team?
... that Ferdinand de Rothschild's will stipulated that the Renaissance treasures of the Waddesdon Bequest be displayed in their own room in the British Museum?
... that Ann Hopkins successfully sued her employer, accounting giant Price Waterhouse, in a landmark U.S. sex-discrimination case?
... that Rahul Sinha is president of the West Bengal unit of the Bharatiya Janata Party, but his brother is a member of the Trinamool Congress party?
... that the upcoming video game Adrift is a metaphor for the controversy caused by developer Adam Orth's comments on the Xbox One's proposed digital rights management strategy?