derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that in 2015, the river interlinking project involving inter-basin transfer of surplus water from the Daman Ganga River was approved for implementation?
... that Oklahoma!, a film starring Rod Steiger, had a crew of 325 people and some 70 trucks?
... that the fossil ant Pachycondyla? messeliana was only tentatively placed into the genus Pachycondyla due to the conditions of preservation?
... that although he only moved to English football in 2015, Everton's Leandro Rodríguez scored in a league match against Liverpool three years earlier?
... that Ich lasse dich nicht, BWV Anh 159, a motet for double choir based on a verse from Jacob's Ladder, was attributed to Johann Christoph Bach, but more recently to J. S. Bach?
... that Professor Xiaoxing Xi was arrested on charges of having sent restricted technology to China, but was exonerated when scientists found that the prosecutors had misunderstood the evidence?
... that the 1:10 radio-controlled off-road buggies were so popular in the 1980s that toy companies cashed in by producing their own inexpensive ready-to-run toy versions?
... that in 1890, Henry Lowenfeld, a Polish immigrant, established the UK's first brewer of non-alcoholic beer, in Fulham, London?
... that the artifacts of the Afyonkarahisar Archaeological Museum were stored in the beginning in a madrasa?
... that the National Diversity Council named Shefali Razdan Duggal to the list of the Most Powerful and Influential Women of 2012 in California?
... that Sting made his return to national television after five years by debuting at Total Nonstop Action Wrestling's Final Resolution pay-per-view event?
... that the one described worker of the fossil ant Pachycondyla lutzi is missing its gaster?
... that the music video of "Work" featured Iggy Azalea engaging in twerking and lap dancing sequences?
... that the ousting of Cuban communist party leader Anibal Escalante in 1962 may have been a factor in the Cuban Missile Crisis?
... that Bach's first cantata for the inauguration of the Leipzig town council, Preise, Jerusalem, den Herrn, BWV 119, was performed again in 2015 in the Nikolaikirche to celebrate the millennium of Leipzig?
... that William L. Uanna was responsible for security for the 509th Composite Group, which carried out the atomic bombing missions, and for the state visit of Nikita Khrushchev in 1959?
... that high diving debuted as a sport at the 2013 World Aquatics Championships in Barcelona?
... that Saga Becker in 2015 became the first transsexual actress both to be nominated and win a Guldbaggen Award?
... that a project to convert Palazzo Gualino into high-end apartments was begun in 2012, but was abandoned in 2015?
... that oriole blackbirds sometimes tear open ripening maize cobs to feed on the kernels?
... that Blackie Gejeian rebuilt a roadster he had crashed and renamed it "Shish Kebob"?
... that Novgorod's unusual design gave the warship a reputation as one of the worst ever constructed?
... that Catherine T. Hunt, the 2007 president of the American Chemical Society, won the society's first election to use Internet voting?
... that the Argentine film Francis: Pray for me is based on the Pope Francis biography Pope Francis: Life and Revolution written by journalist Elisabetta Piqué?
... that in 2013, Marcus Cooper bought seven houses in central London, to allow the creation of a £200 million "supermansion", selling them and the project to fellow property developer Christian Candy in 2014?
... that 39 Connecticut Huskies football players have been selected in the National Football League Draft, including two in the first round?
... that the reality entertainment concept Expedition Robinson (also known as Survivor) was bought by CEO Anna Bråkenhielm and aired on Swedish television in 1997?
... that, in describing the Lexington-Concord Sesquicentennial half dollar, Cornelius Vermeule wrote "what the coin exudes in patriotism, it lacks in art"?
... that Cortinarius glaucopus forms unusually hydrophobic (water-repellant) ectomycorrhizae, which has led to interest in decoding its genome?
... that Mariah Carey is said to "channel" Jocelyn Brown in her song "You Don't Know What to Do"?
... that the government of Japan is a constitutional monarchy whereby the power of the Emperor is limited and relegated primarily to ceremonial duties?
... that the Dutch composer Johann Wanning wrote the first known musical epithalamium—a poem written for a new bride heading to the marital bedchamber for the first time?
... that in May 2004, rains falling at rates of up to 4 inches (10 cm) per hour caused flash flooding on Moneypenny Creek?
... that Theodore Roosevelt McElroy holds the record for the highest speed at which anyone has received Morse code?
... that, though the Norse-American medal depicts a Viking , it commemorates an 1825 journey?
... that science journalist Jon Palfreman was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease while researching his book on the subject?
... that a conservation group released a thousand trout into Carbon Run, but they disappeared within 17 months?
... that General Jiang Jianzeng's career was "temporarily frozen" after a military plane crash that killed 40 people?
... that the James Beard Public Market will be located near the former site of the Portland Public Market, which was the largest supermarket in the United States when it was built in 1933?
... that Yogendra Nath Baitha received more votes than any other CSP-JSD candidate in the 1995 Bihar Legislative Assembly election?
... that the lithophytic desert fig has edible figs and can be used as bonsai?
... that although Paul Newman and director Martin Ritt conceived the eponymous lead of Hud as morally repugnant, they were astonished to find young audiences warming to the character?
... that Algerian filmmaker Nadia Labidi is also a politician who served as Minister of Culture from May 2014 to May 2015?
... that Cao Yanhua won her first national table tennis championship after only two months of training under world champion Zhou Lansun, who she said was like a devil?
... that Ellingen Residence belonged to the Teutonic Order for over 400 years?
... that the computer scientist Hilary Kahn advised Ph.D. students as a professor at the University of Manchester but never got a Ph.D. herself?
... that Destination Moon was serialised weekly in the newly established Tintin magazine starting from March 1950?
... that the Society for Human Rights, America's first LGBT rights organization, was founded in Chicago's Henry Gerber House, now a National Historic Landmark?
... that the lesbian romantic coming-of-age drama, Blue Is the Warmest Colour (2013), was the first film for which three artists received the Palme d'Or?
... that Indian cricketer Anil Kumble took five of his thirty-five Test five-wicket hauls at the M. A. Chidambaram Stadium?
... that Chinese Admiral Qiu Yanpeng commanded a hospital ship that provided medical care in Cuba, Jamaica, and Costa Rica?
... that the Columbia Memorial Space Center is, by Congressional resolution, a living memorial to the crew of STS-107, who perished in the Space Shuttle Columbia disaster?
... that A Boyar Wedding Feast by Konstantin Makovsky was once in the art collection of the creator of Ripley's Believe It or Not!?
... that towards the end of her life, biologist Mary Cynthia Dickerson had hallucinations of the Arctic explorer Vilhjalmur Stefansson?
... that a review of Chieftain's Salute by Graham Waterhouse called the Great Highland Bagpipe the orchestra's "real partner in this virile, rousing piece of music"?
... that the Lenape potato was withdrawn because it was toxic, but it is used to breed other varieties for potato chips?
... that Hanlin, Burma, was inscribed by the UNESCO List of World Heritage Sites in October 1996 for its archaeological heritage traced to more than 1,000 years between 200 BC and 900 AD?
... that one reviewer liked Shamus: Case II so much that they suggested rushing out and buying it to ensure there would be another sequel?
... that the Devi Upanishad reveres Devi , the Hindu goddess, as the highest principle and ultimate truth in the universe?
... that Vincent McNamara was on the losing side of the Balmoral Brawl?
... that the Ecocapsule is an egg-shaped, highly mobile dwelling designed to produce more electricity than it consumes and harvest more rainwater than its occupants use?
... that Soviet physician Vera Lebedeva instituted a successful program to reduce infant mortality in her country?
... that Thorn EMI's video game Submarine Commander was called "the underwater Star Raiders", referring to the Atari 8-bit's killer app?
... that the Palais des Fêtes in Strasbourg has hosted famous conductors and anonymous anime fans?
... that Enrique Luis Graue Wiechers is the tenth medical doctor to become rector of the National Autonomous University of Mexico?
... that the Celsiella, a type of glass frog, was named after Josefa Celsa Señaris?
... that the heart of Portland Castle is the keep, comprising a central tower with two wings on either side and a gun battery to the front?
... that Kohei Shibata was billed as "Akahoshi Jr." months before he was drafted by the Hanshin Tigers?
... that Synapse Software's 1982 video game Slime was reviewed as having sound effects that were the "worst ever heard on any computer game"?
... that Samuel J. Briskin founded the independent film company Liberty Pictures with his longtime friend, director Frank Capra?
... that basketball player Stefan Bonneau has been called one of the top players to ever play in the Icelandic Premier League?
... that during the 19th century, Calshot Castle was used by coastguards as a base for combating smuggling?
... that the Tomb of Sikandar Lodi, built in 1518 CE, is the earliest surviving enclosed garden tomb in India?
... that Laverne Cox has been cast as Dr. Frank-N-Furter in the upcoming "reimagining" of The Rocky Horror Picture Show?
... that The Industrial Christian Home for Polygamous Wives was briefly the home of the Utah legislature?
... that Junri Namigata won her first ITF tennis tournament while still a student at Waseda University?
... that the community reaction to Dead Island's announcement trailer made the game developer Techland adjust the game's tone?
... that Semisulcospira libertina is the most common freshwater snail in Japan?
... that Guadalupe Marín and Diego Rivera's daughter Ruth Rivera Marín was the first woman to study architecture at the National Polytechnic Institute?
... that reverse-contrast typefaces reverse the normal structure of the printed letter in order to attract attention?
... that after trying to overthrow his father twice in ten years, Bahadur Shah I resorted to being a "grudgingly obedient son"?
... that the Goa State Museum has about 8,000 artifacts representing all regions of India, as well as 645 objects borrowed from other institutions?
... that Arsenal's victory in the 2015 FA Community Shield was manager Arsène Wenger's first win over his opponent José Mourinho in 14 attempts?
... that the 15th-century Ardstinchar Castle was quarried in the 1770s to provide stone for construction of a three-arch bridge over the River Stinchar?
... that noted explorer and aviator Charles S. Strong wrote The Hardy Boys book The Hooded Hawk Mystery and the Nancy Drew book The Scarlet Slipper Mystery, and once machine-gunned a shark from an airplane?
... that Eric Church's album Mr. Misunderstood was released with no prior warning and sent to his fan club members the day before it went on sale?
... that in one of the matches that the England cricket team played between 1920 and 1939, they won by the largest margin of any team in Test cricket?
... that after advocating for the bill funding construction of the Arizona Territorial Capitol, Prosper P. Parker was Speaker of the House during the first legislative session to meet there?
... that the site of Fordham Plaza was rezoned in an effort to make it the "Times Square of the Bronx"?
... that the cultivation of the ancient grain amaranth was banned by Spanish colonial authorities due to its religious significance to the Aztecs?
... that Ken Tucker of Entertainment Weekly opined that A Very Gaga Thanksgiving was "disarmingly direct, sincere, and unpretentious"?
... that Relativity Media sold The Space Between Us to another studio to avoid having to file for bankruptcy?
... that Mitter Bedi "almost single-handedly built up industrial photography in India"?
... that Krispy Kreme has provided free coffee and doughnuts in commemoration of National Coffee Day?
... that brigadier Andrew Massey served in Oman, Dhofar, and Northern Ireland before retiring?
... that Barry Cryer gave his name to a rule of Celebrity Fifteen to One after becoming the only contestant to miss both of his first two questions?
... that Bach intended that virtuoso soloists perform Jauchzet Gott in allen Landen, BWV 51, possibly a female singer and the trumpeter Gottfried Reiche ?
... that in porting Heavy Gear II's 3D sound implementation to Linux, Loki Software created the OpenAL API?
... that the 1993 Tropical Storm Bret was the deadliest natural disaster in Venezuela since the 1967 Caracas earthquake?
... that Zhou Xiaoyan was described by The New York Times as "China's First Lady of Opera"?
... that while the film The Girl on the Train is set in New York, the novel is set in London?
... that the reapportionment of Electoral College seats resulting from the 2020 United States Census may have a significant impact on the 2024 U.S. presidential election?
...that Urmila Eulie Chowdhury was chief architect of the state of Punjab from 1976 to 1981?
... that the harvest and Thanksgiving hymn "We Plough the Fields and Scatter" was parodied by John Betjeman as a protest against modern farming methods?
... that Yarmouth Castle was among the first fortifications in Europe, and the first in England, to adopt an arrow-headed design of the castle's bastion?
... that education in the Faroe Islands has been undertaken in both Faroese and Danish since 1938?
... that the Malian band Songhoy Blues was formed in exile after jihadists banned music in their home town of Timbuktu?
... that Swale Brook is "small enough to step across", yet "packed with fish diversity"?
... that Singaporean women's rights activist Khatijun Nissa Siraj pressed for the creation of a Syariah Court and served as its first caseworker?
... that the U.S. Army's Commander-in-Chief's Guard is equipped with muskets built from a 1722 design?
... that biologist Kono Yasui was only allowed to study outside of Japan if she listed "home economics research" alongside "scientific research" on her application and agreed not to marry?
... that Louise de Broglie, Countess d'Haussonville was the wife, mother, sister, and daughter of members of the Académie française?
... that Vicky Lau was named the best female chef in Asia in 2015?
... that the film Sand Castle centers around the real-life experience of its screenwriter Chris Roessner?
... that Hideto Asamura tied the record for being the youngest person in Japanese baseball to score 100 RBIs in a season?
... that congenital bilateral perisylvian syndrome is a rare neuronal migration disorder that causes too many folds on the brain?
... that Ragnhild Sundby's doctoral thesis concluded that fluctuations of miner moth populations were mainly caused by parasitic wasps?
... that Arizona Territorial Secretary Hiram M. Van Arman was described as "a man of mediocre ability, a good absorber of whiskey and considered a little 'off' among his acquaintances"?
... that the violinist Ryo Terakado, who was concertmaster of the Tokyo Philharmonic, recorded Bach's Cello Suites on a violoncello da spalla?
... that Pope Benedict XVI elevated the parish church of Notre-Dame d'Alençon to the status of a minor basilica because of its connection to Thérèse of Lisieux and her parents?
... that Climate Change Denial: Heads in the Sand identifies a corporate underpinning influencing public opinion by way of companies that derive profit from the fossil fuel industry?
... that to celebrate the opening of the new state highway M-231, the Michigan Department of Transportation held an "M23.1K Run" with 231 competitors?
... that the NFL alumni of the Texas A&M–Commerce Lions football team include Harvey Martin, Dwight White, and Wade Wilson?
... that one critic compared Millennium's "Siren" to the film It's a Wonderful Life?
... that the architects Elizabeth and H. T. Cadbury-Brown worked together on designs for the Royal Academy of Arts and the Royal College of Art?
... that the valley of North Branch Bowman Creek is one of only two places in the Sweet Valley quadrangle where the surficial geology features boulder colluvium?
... that bilateral trade between India and Laos increased by a factor of 17 from 2008 to 2013?
... that WEA Latin had a Mexican radio station play all the songs from Aries by Luis Miguel in response to finding pirate copies of the album being already sold?
... that architect Winka Dubbeldam prefers dressing in black, and lives in a house with black walls?
... that the Summa Grammatica by Roger Bacon is sometimes considered to propose a universal grammar?
... that prior to the 2015–16 Big Ten Conference men's basketball season the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame named 14 players to its preseason watch lists?
... that the Maronite muleteer Tanyus Shahin established a "peasants' republic" in Keserwan after ousting that region's nobility?
... that The Bunbury Herald has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program?
... that architect Susan Maxman's firm received 65 awards including 14 AIA design awards and 14 awards for their designs' environmental importance?
... that one of the founders of CD Projekt once sold cracked copies of video games in a market in Warsaw?
... that Singaporean ballet dancer and choreographer Goh Lay Kuan was branded "The Red Ballerina" after being detained in a mass-arrest of alleged communist-sympathizers?
... that the first two films in the Hotel Transylvania franchise have grossed over $762 million with a budget of just $165 million?
... that Al-Istibsar is one of the four major works of Shiite Islamic traditions authored by Shaykh Tusi, a Shia scholar?
... that the abandoned Newmarket Canal was so short of water that local newspapers joked they could dispense with bridges and just walk across in rubber boots?
... that actor Sarah-Jane Redmond auditioned for the film Hellraiser: Hellseeker using bondage artwork by Eric Stanton instead of a head shot?
... that the HTC One A9 is the first non-Nexus device to come pre-installed with Android Marshmallow?
... that Heinrich Schmitt was arrested in 1935, survived ten years in detention, and re-emerged in 1945 as a leading regional politician in occupied Bavaria?
... that according to the Bhikshuka Upanishad, the ascetic lifestyle of four types of monk includes eating eight mouthfuls of food a day?
... that Qatar Airways used an Airbus A319 to operate an all-business-class flight between London and Doha this year?
... that Kristin Feireiss became a Pritzker Architecture Prize juror in 2015?
... that after Ming dynasty army officer Lu Tang helped capture the pirate warlord Wang Zhi, he was demoted for letting some of the other pirates escape?
... that Team Mexico's entry into the United States was delayed, causing them to be late to the 2008 TNA World X Cup?
... that one of Helen Maitland Armstrong's stained glass windows was still intact after flying half a mile in a hurricane?
... that the United States government has sanctioned a $2.6 million constitutional convention that will lead to the creation of a Native Hawaiian tribal nation in Hawaii ?
... that Admiral Zhang Dingfa stepped down as Commander of the Chinese Navy because of cancer, and died soon afterwards?
... that the church at which a young man was beaten to death was described by its neighbors as a "cult" where people "used to build fires on the roofs, and there was chanting and weird rituals"?
... that German biochemist Ulrike Beisiegel is the first woman to serve as president of the University of Göttingen?
... that various incarnations of Doctor Strange, the upcoming 2016 Marvel Studios film, have been in development since 1986?
... that the external boundary walls of the fort in the plains are built with "lime-surki sun-baked bricks"?
... that when he was 27 years old, R. P. Eddy was allowed to live in the "palatial" official residence of the U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, in lieu of Ambassador Richard Holbrooke?
... that despite being banned by the BBC, the acid house anthem "Everything Starts with an 'E'" reached number 15 on the UK Singles Chart?
... that Michigan quarterback Wilton Speight's grandfather Bobby Speight had his basketball jersey retired by NC State?
... that prices of spirits in Indonesia were raised by 154.4% from 2009 to 2014?
... that potential candidates in the United States presidential election of 2020 include Tom Cotton, Hillary Clinton, and Kanye West?
... that Anupama Kundoo, an Indian architect working at Auroville from 1990, created innovations in her project designs by adopting "sustainable building technologies and infrastructural systems"?
... that the Sulawesi stripe-faced fruit bat (Styloctenium wallacei) is named after its discoverer, Alfred Russel Wallace?
... that James de Saumarez had a Japanese temple shipped to Europe and re-erected on his Guernsey estate?
... that Hasbro Studios were originally disconcerted with setting Littlest Pet Shop at a pet shop?
... that the vase-shaped mushroom Turbinellus kauffmanii of the Pacific Northwest can reach 35 centimetres (14 in) in diameter?
... that neuroscientist Kay Tye has used light to identify connections in the brain that are linked to anxiety?
... that action game Agar.io was used in the June 2015 Turkish election as a medium of political advocacy?
... that the general-care NewYork–Presbyterian/Queens hospital in Queens, New York, originally started out as a women's rescue home in Manhattan?
... that when French Empire style became popular in the tropical Dutch Indies, it became known as the Indies Empire style?
... that Iranian poet Fateme Ekhtesari was arrested and found guilty in court of "insulting the sacred" after appearing at the Gothenburg poetry festival?
... that the writer Maria Dąbrowska reported to the Polish authorities that Poles in Bosnia and Herzegovina lived better than villagers in Poland?
... that German referee Wolf-Dieter Ahlenfelder once called half-time after 32 minutes in a Bundesliga match?
... that the M16 Multiple Gun Motor Carriage saw service with U.S. forces in the Italian Campaign, Operation Overlord, the Battle of Arracourt, and the Ardennes Offensive?
... that Daniel Galvin, a British hairdresser whose clients included Margaret Thatcher and Diana, Princess of Wales, was awarded an OBE in 2006?
... that TodayTix, a ticket-buying app, launched the first mobile lotteries for theater tickets for both New York's Broadway and London's West End?
... that theoretical physicist Mariangela Lisanti was named on MIT Technology Review's TR35 list of innovators when she was 18 years old?
... that Stone Run was historically stocked with trout, but is now Class A Wild Trout Waters?
... that a retrospective review of Pssst noted that its graphics were a significant improvement over those of previous games for the ZX Spectrum?
... that Michiyo Tsujimura's discovery of vitamin C in green tea contributed to an increase in tea exports to America?
... that the mushroom Hygrophoropsis rufa was reported to smell like a photocopier?
... that some commentators credit Leelah Alcorn with inspiring "a flashpoint for transgender progress in 2014"?
... that the New Guinea Air Warning Wireless was Australia's most highly decorated signals unit of World War II?
... that Grace Medes discovered the human metabolic disorder of tyrosinemia in 1932?
... that with a double-hourglass-shaped deck and helical on-ramp, the Pfluger Pedestrian Bridge contains almost no straight lines?
... that Albert Stewart, an Irish international rugby player, was recommended for the Victoria Cross during the First World War?
... that while addressing the United Nations General Assembly, Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu held up a copy of Palestine, an Iranian compilation of Ayatollah Khamenei's statements on Palestine?