derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that American football player Mike Teeter won the Dick Katcher Award in 1989 and was named All-World while playing for the Frankfurt Galaxy in 1991?
... that the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act requires public and private institutions to eliminate barriers so all residents can "obtain, use and benefit from goods and services"?
... that in his Ascension Oratorio, as in his Christmas Oratorio, Bach used three trumpets and timpani, and ended with a chorale fantasia?
... that a new family of predatory cockroaches, named Manipulatoridae, has been discovered from amber found in the Hukawng Valley of Myanmar?
... that in his painting Perseus and Andromeda, Lord Frederic Leighton contrasted Andromeda in white to a dark sea monster with an irregular and jagged body?
... that "Girls Talk" was unloaded by Elvis Costello "in a moment of drunken bravado"?
... that Favites pentagona uses its sweeper tentacles armed with stinging cells to prevent other corals from crowding it?
... that Cuban writer Lesbia Soravilla incorporates Mariblanca Sabas Alomá into her feminist novel?
... that "Johnny's Theme", beamed to Tonight Show viewers from 1962 to 1992, was a cover song of a cover song of a cover song?
... that Taiwanese singer/actor Nylon Chen calls himself "musical zhainan" (musical homeboy) because he mostly spends his time at home writing and composing songs?
... that the Shivalik Fossil Park includes vertebrates that resided in the area of the Shivalik Hills about 2.5 million years ago?
... that Sir Mark Henig, the first chairman of the English Tourist Board, was one of three Jews who served as Mayor or Lord Mayor of Leicester?
... that a nematode kills the mole crickets it parasitises by infecting them with a specialist bacterium?
... that Peder Syv's publication of proverbs and folk songs helped establish Danish as a literary language?
... that one company owned 93% of the upper 11.5 square miles (30 km2) of the Stafford Meadow Brook watershed in the 1940s, and another owned most of the upper 75% of the watershed in the 1990s?
... that during the Stalin era, Akmol in Kazakhstan was notorious for its "Labour Camp for Wives of Traitors of the Motherland"?
... that Star Trek producer Bob Justman said you could hit the hair of Janice Rand with a sledgehammer and not leave a dent?
... that the brother of the President of Tunisia was found guilty of laundering drug money in the couscous connection trial?
... that the museum at Forte Tre Sassi displays World War I artifacts collected over a period of 45 years, and reportedly has 20,000 visitors annually?
... that highlights from the history of tyrannosaur research include the first carnivorous dinosaur known to walk bipedally, the giant Tyrannosaurus rex, and feathered taxa from China like Yutyrannus?
... that a chance encounter with a railway official owning a pet parrot unknown to science led to the discovery of the Naretha bluebonnet?
... that Manuel Osorio Manrique de Zúñiga (1784–1792) was recently reunited with his parents?
... that Lawrence Livermore canceled its LIFE fusion power plant design work when the National Ignition Facility failed to live up to its name and produce fusion ignition?
... that Maitreyi was highly revered as one of the few women scholars of the Vedic period (c. 1750 – 500 BCE) able to discuss the highest spiritual truths of life?
... that the d-CON founder Lee Ratner started Florida's first planned community, created a mail-order computer programming class, and was involved in oil exploration?
... that EGS-zs8-1 is the oldest and most distant galaxy ever observed?
... that after a ten-year hiatus, Sweden will reestablish its previously unbroken 200-year military presence on Gotland ?
... that Great Leap Brewing, Beijing's first microbrewery, makes beers with distinctly Chinese flavoring adjuncts such as Sichuan pepper and tiěguānyīn oolong tea?
... that Orin W. Angwall an American lake captain, commercial fisherman, and mayor of Marinette, Wisconsin owned the Mindemoya, the last composite constructed vessel sailing the Great Lakes?
... that Ono Ranzan's school of pharmacognosy had over 1,000 pupils?
... that Fort Trašte in Montenegro was built by the Austro-Hungarian Empire to protect its naval base at Kotor from a seaborne invasion?
... that Philip of Majorca, a prince and Franciscan friar, strove to protect heretics and Jews from the Inquisition?
... that Assassin's Creed Syndicate was called Assassin's Creed Victory prior to its official reveal?
... that the copyright to Hillary Rodham Clinton's 1998 book about a cat and a dog, Dear Socks, Dear Buddy, is held by the National Park Foundation?
... that the Great Mosque of Asmara was built in 1938 on the initiative of Benito Mussolini to impress the local Muslim population?
... that the sudden emergence of Climax Blues Band's "Couldn't Get It Right" irritated their producer, because he thought they had spent eight albums withholding a hit from him?
... that Mercedes Sandoval de Hempel was nominated in Paraguay for "1000 Women for the Nobel Peace Prize 2005"?
... that Bouvier's red colobus, a species of monkey last seen in the 1970s and thought possibly to be extinct, was rediscovered in the Republic of the Congo in 2015?
... that a serious demeanour and disdain for small talk earned the Australian General Sir John Wilton the nickname "Happy Jack"?
... that the 1995 All-Big Ten Conference football team included two Heisman Trophy winners, Eddie George of Ohio State and Charles Woodson of Michigan?
... that Fort Gorazda in Montenegro has the last surviving example of a 100-ton Gruson revolving gun turret still in situ?
... that the actor and director Grigoriy Dobrygin, who has been called the "Russian James Franco", is a classically trained ballet dancer who studied at the Bolshoi Theatre?
... that the Polish street food known as zapiekanka has been described both as "Polish pizza" and "a poor relative of its distant Italian cousin"?
... that the Syrian National Coalition announced its relocation to Idlib just two days after the Second Battle of Idlib?
... that Wilhelm Lemke was the 35th Luftwaffe fighter pilot credited with 100 aerial victories?
... that secondary crater formation requires a primary crater, sufficient gravity, and enough velocity in the ejected material?
... that Meryl Streep has received 19 Academy Award nominations, more than any other actor or actress in history?
... that Ouyang Yuqian is considered one of the three founders of Chinese spoken drama?
... that the clock of the Clallam County Courthouse was warehoused at the Seattle docks for 29 years?
... that Heinrich Jost, who was trained by typeface designer Paul Renner, later oversaw Renner's work at the Bauer Type Foundry?
... that with its 1819 foundation, the Romney Literary Society became the first organization of its kind in present-day West Virginia, and one of the first in the U.S.?
... that Mountain Lake Run flows through a culvert system for a substantial part of its length in its lower reaches?
... that the Roanoke darter is of least-concern for the International Union for Conservation of Nature?
... that Céline Renooz argued that John the Baptist was a woman and that humans had evolved from plants?
... that Karang Bolong Beach, on the prison island of Nusa Kambangan, is open to the public?
... that Alto's Adventure was inspired by Journey (2012), Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 2 (2000), and Windosill (2009)?
... that the family of North Dakota college student Andrew Sadek believes he was murdered for his work making drug buys for police?
... that protesters blockaded construction on the world's largest telescope proposed for Mauna Kea, the most sacred mountain of the Native Hawaiian people?
... that according to Martin v. Hearst Corp., expungement of your criminal record does not entitle you to make old news disappear?
... that recumbent stone circles are thought to have been used by prehistoric people for rituals involving the moon?
... that Marie Uchytilová's Memorial to the Children Victims of the War commemorates the gassing of 82 children from Lidice at Chełmno during World War II?
... that Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry first wrote for the series Highway Patrol under the pseudonym "Robert Wesley" as he was still in the LAPD at the time?
... that Neal Howard's debut EP contained mixes by Bad Boy Bill, Derrick May, and Kevin Saunderson?
... that in 2006, some 60 percent of the 57-square-mile (148 km2) watershed of Spring Brook was owned by one company?
... that at the inauguration of a Torah scroll, the other Torah scrolls housed in the synagogue or sanctuary are carried outside to "welcome" the new addition?
... that the fossil mantidfly Dicromantispa moronei was first described from a single specimen in a private collection?
... that Saido Berahino scored his first Premier League goal against Manchester United, the team which he supports?
... that the Ekron Royal Dedicatory Inscription was described by its discoverers as an enigma?
... that The Simpsons episode "Clown in the Dumps" features an opening sequence by the surrealist animator Don Hertzfeldt?
... that the longlegged spiny lobster does not breed until it is about five years old?
... that according to Time magazine, the Sulabh International Museum of Toilets is one of the ten weirdest museums in the world?
... that in 2013, Lecrae became the first artist to reach No. 1 on the Billboard 200 and the Top Gospel Albums charts?
... that the book title Beyond the Sky and Earth refers to a Bhutanese expression meaning "I am thankful to you beyond the earth and sky"?
... that Thomas Olivers was buried in John Wesley's grave, despite Wesley's erstwhile complaint that Olivers was "murdering" his magazine?
... that the producer Norman Dolph re-tuned the Moog modular synthesizer every 15 minutes during the recording of Switched-On Rock?
... that Alex Behring, slated to become chairman of the newly merged Kraft Heinz Company, has a BS degree in electrical engineering?
... that Thol Lake, also known as the Thol Bird Sanctuary, is a key habitat for sarus crane, ruff, and flamingo?
... that a Boston Globe reporter described Maia Weinstock's apartment as having "stacks of heads and hairstyles, torsos and legs and arms, a pint-sized Frankenstein's workshop stored in little plastic bins"?
... that during location filming, Ron Howard's upcoming thriller Inferno was code-named "Headache"?
... that Aeromedical Isolation Team members were trained to take a bathroom break before putting on racal suits for a training session or actual mission?
... that contemporary feminist scholars have debated the value of the work of the 19th-century novelist Ellen Pickering?
... that two landslides in April 2015 in Badakhshan Province, Afghanistan, killed 52 people, destroyed homes, and displaced families?
... that the physician John Macdonald was the first person to represent Scotland at both cricket and football?
... that in a May 1942 raid, aircrew of No. 20 Squadron RAAF disrupted the sleep of Japanese soldiers by dropping beer bottles to make a sound "something between a shrill whistle and a scream"?
... that in 1742, Zoroastrians built the Udvada Atash Behram and moved their sacred fire to it?
... that Félix Galipaux's antics were captured on paper by Toulouse-Lautrec and on film by Georges Méliès?
... that in May 2015 BBC Four aired "the most boring TV show ever"—an un-narrated, two-hour narrowboat journey on the Kennet and Avon Canal?
... that the first botanical drug approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration treats genital warts?
... that the English Renaissance composer William Mundy was a pioneer of verse anthems with organ accompaniment?
... that villains Bebop and Rocksteady will appear in the upcoming film Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Half Shell?
... that boost-glide spacecraft were originally designed as bombers to attack New York from Nazi Germany?
... that Mary Tannahill was not only a painter, but also made woodcuts, batik, and embroidery?
... that Kileak: The DNA Imperative was a European and North American launch title for the PlayStation console?
... that the jurist and satirist Gottfried Wilhelm Sacer wrote the lyrics of a hymn which Bach used to conclude his Ascension Oratorio?
... that the Argentine telenovela Esperanza mía will have cameos from Valeria Lynch and Jimena Barón?
... that Basarab I of Wallachia was addressed as a "devout Catholic prince" in a papal letter and mentioned as a "perfidious schismatic" in a Hungarian chronicle?
... that the Milifandom of fans of the politician Ed Miliband has been compared to the fans of Justin Bieber and One Direction?
... that Die Plage, created by composer and visual artist Harley Gaber , is a historical narrative of Germany, from the Weimar Republic to the end of World War II, in 5,000 canvases?
... that all three films in the Ip Man series about Yip Man (played by Donnie Yen) are directed by Wilson Yip?
... that Meadow Brook has been so severely impacted by urban development or historic mining that it no longer resembles a stream and has been described as "essentially non-existent"?
... that the Celta de Vigo footballer Santiago Mina is the father of the Celta de Vigo footballer Santiago Mina?
... that Black American Sign Language (BASL) is a dialect of American Sign Language used predominantly by the African American Deaf in the United States?
... that the terrorist attack carried out in Mostar in 1997 by al-Qaeda remains the most serious terrorist attack in Bosnia and Herzegovina?
... that the most notable exhibit in the Archaeological Museum of Komotini is the gilded bust of Septimius Severus (193–211 AD)?
... that sliding bookcases were used in the United States during Prohibition to hide secret rooms or spaces containing liquor?
... that Hebron Church was founded by German settlers in 1786, making it the first organized Lutheran church west of the Shenandoah Valley?
... that Rosamund Pike won the Empire Award for Best Actress for her role in Gone Girl?
... that Podyjí National Park contains one of the oldest and most renowned vineyard tracks in the Czech Republic?
... that a beer, brewed in honour of former Derby County footballer Dave Mackay, is raising funds for radio presenter Colin Bloomfield's melanoma appeal?
... that Leggetts Creek, and a reservoir on it, served as a supplementary drinking water supply for more than 100,000 people in the late 20th century?
... that the 2012 Turkish historical drama film Çanakkale 1915 was screen-written by Turgut Özakman and based on his 2008 historical novel Diriliş: Çanakkale 1915?
... that titles in the dinosaur erotica genre include works such as Taken by the T-Rex, Ravished by Triceratops, and A Billionaire Dinosaur Forced Me Gay?
... that unusual dishes at Moto have included edible menus, "inside out bread", carbonated fruit, and experiments with levitating food?
... that the Atari Sierra 16/32-bit personal computer was never built, but its synthesizer chip was later sold as the Atari AMY?
... that Matt Damon was previously set to re-team with Kenneth Lonergan on Manchester-by-the-Sea, but Casey Affleck replaced him to lead the film?
... that in the part-settings of hymns in Walter's Eyn geystlich Gesangk Buchleyn‍—‌also known as the first Wittenberg hymnal‍—‌the melody is in the tenor?
... that the Michigan Wolverines women's lacrosse team splits its home games between Michigan Stadium (capacity 110,000) and Oosterbaan Field House (capacity 1,000)?
... that Twinkle Khanna won the Filmfare Award for Best Female Debut for her performance in Barsaat?
... that the day gecko Cnemaspis adii was first discovered in 2015 at the World Heritage Site of Hampi?
... that Summer Evening on Skagen's Southern Beach depicts the artist's wife and a painter on the beach during the blue hour?
... that the surface features of Venus include volcanoes, impact craters and aeolian landforms?
... that the film Arms and the Dudes is the true story of arms dealers David Packouz and Efraim Diveroli?
... that the spire of the Sacred Heart Church in Fiji has a neon light in the form of a cross, which is used by ships for navigation?
... that Siri Lindley retired as the number-one female triathlete after winning back-to-back Triathlon World Cup titles?
... that the linking of the Perunchani and Chittar Dams could allow another 15,000 acres (6,100 ha) to be served by the Kodiyar Irrigation System?
... that the tenor Llewellyn Cadwaladr created the role of Frederic in the first performance of The Pirates of Penzance in 1879?
... that Janapada Loka, a museum in Karnataka, has a display of 5,000 folk artefacts ?
... that the libertarian micronation Liberland was proclaimed on 13 April 2015 by Czech politician Vít Jedlička on unclaimed land between Croatia and Serbia?
... that Beau Flynn and Marley Shelton met on the set of Bubble Boy in 2000, and were married in 2001?
... that Op. 120, No. 1 is an arrangement of a clarinet sonata by Brahms which Luciano Berio arranged as a clarinet concerto for the Los Angeles Philharmonic?
... that Benjamin Verbič scored for NK Celje in the 2011–12 Slovenian Football Cup final, but missed in the penalty shootout as they lost the match to NK Maribor?
... that half of the Gravity Falls fandom guessed the ending to "Not What He Seems", according to creator Alex Hirsch?
... that Cheryl's birthday is July 16, although some people think it should be August 17?
... that Tony Benn challenged Neil Kinnock for the leadership of the Labour Party in 1988, on a far-left platform?
... that Kavindya Thennakoon, one of the top four scorers in the world on the Cambridge International Examinations, founded a community development project in Sri Lanka?
... that Donkey Kong Country was one of the first games for a home video game console to use pre-rendered 3D graphics?
... that Laotian General Sing Rattanasamai was originally a policeman in the Garde Indigene?
... that the fragile shell of the glassy nautilus was once worth more than its weight in gold?
... that Operation Scarlift carried out 500 stream pollution abatement projects, eliminated 150 areas of mine subsidence, extinguished 75 mine fires, and alleviated air pollution at 30 burning refuse banks?
... that the ceiling frescoes in the Painted House at Jordan's Little Petra are the only known example of interior Nabataean figurative painting in situ?
... that "A Limo For A Lame-O", Al Franken's Weekend Update attack on Fred Silverman 35 years ago today, set in motion the events that led to Saturday Night Live's "worst" season?
... that Brazilian footballer Wanderley Machado played alongside his brother Waldo for Spanish club Hércules CF?
... that actress Ellen Page accused Naughty Dog of "ripping off [her] likeness" for the design of Ellie in their video game The Last of Us?
... that Marrakesh's Amanjena was the venue of David Beckham's 40th birthday celebrations, and a film locale for Sex and the City 2?
... that Joe Cocozzo played in the 1993 Rose Bowl, the 1993 Senior Bowl, and Super Bowl XXIX?
... that the upcoming film The Childhood of a Leader is the feature-directing debut of Brady Corbet?
... that the coral Coelastrea aspera has a "memory" of at least ten years?
... that The Destroying Angel and Daemons of Evil Interrupting the Orgies of the Vicious and Intemperate depicts around 25 semi-naked human figures, each expressing terror in a different way?
... that Kenny Booker as a basketball player helped UCLA win its fifth-straight national championship, and as a coach the next year led Verbum Dei to its fourth consecutive title?
... that eight months after launch, d-CON was selling US$100,000-worth of rat poison per week, a feat that was called "as brilliant a record for a new product as you're likely to find anywhere, anytime"?
... that "The God of Abraham Praise" has been called the Christian "hymn born in a synagogue"?
... that Shigeru Miyamoto gave Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island its signature, hand-drawn art style in defiance of Nintendo's marketing department?
... that there were a reported 50,000 orders for a song performed by Laurie Anders before it was even recorded?
... that in Kinsella v. Krueger, the Supreme Court of the United States freed a woman who had fatally stabbed her husband?
... that Airdeconut, first identified in 2011, is the first new Viking king discovered since 1840?
... that the film The Free State of Jones is the story of Southern Unionist Newton Knight (played by Matthew McConaughey)?
... that a bleached coral that has expelled its zooxanthellae may be recolonised by others of a different species?
... that Tucson, Arizona Territory Mayor Charles M. Strauss resigned because the city council overturned his veto?
... that Ip Man 3 may be Donnie Yen's final martial arts film?
... that bibliomaniac ex-monk Don Vincente murdered a bookseller, a priest, a judge, and an alderman to get his hands on some of their books?
... that 100 soldiers compete against a single elephant in a tug of war during the Surin Elephant Round-up ?
... that Barack Obama is the first U.S. President since Lyndon B. Johnson who has not given a Landon Lecture?
... that "Ladders" is the first episode of Community to be broadcast on Yahoo! Screen instead of NBC?
... that the 2015 DFB-Pokal Final will be Jürgen Klopp's final match as manager of Borussia Dortmund?
... that Ernst Pepping's 1948 Missa Dona nobis pacem (Grant Us Peace) for unaccompanied eight-part choir may have been the composer's "personal plea"?
... that Robert Desrosiers' dance Blue Snake included three-dimensional sets, automated mechanical structures, and surrealistic costumes?
... that after its deconsecration, Rome's twelfth-century church of the Santi Simone e Giuda was a cinema, then a restaurant, and finally a theater?
... that the original route of US Highway 25 between Detroit and Port Huron, Michigan, followed Gratiot Avenue , named for Fort Gratiot that was built in the aftermath of the War of 1812?
... that the Malaysian blogger Alvin Tan was put on trial for sedition after posting a photograph of himself eating pork as a Ramadan greeting?
... that Kim Il-sung has been credited with resolving the Sinuiju Incident in 1945?
... that until it reappeared in 2002, Steve Garvey's No. 6 was missing for years from the display of numbers retired by the San Diego Padres?
... that the goal of the Yale Labor and Management Center of the 1940s–50s was to study real-world interactions to devise an explanatory theory of behavior in industrial relations?
... that in the Kek Lok Si temple, the pagoda combines a Chinese octagonal base with a middle tier of Thai design, and a Burmese crown reflecting both Mahayana and Theravada Buddhism?
... that Gabriele Zerbi, author of the first guide on geriatrics, was sawn in half?
... that a recently discovered frog looks a lot like The Muppets character Kermit the Frog?
... that on August 15, 1774, Christ Church, Newton , an Episcopal church in Newton, New Jersey, was granted a charter by Royal Governor William Franklin on behalf of Britain's King George III?
... that Mozart composed an obbligato part for the flute of Johann Baptist Wendling in an aria of his Idomeneo sung by Wendling's wife?
... that archaeologist Harold St George Gray discovered that the 11 m (36 ft) deep ditch surrounding Avebury was dug from solid chalk using red deer antlers as picks?
... that the Carroll Group, once one of the largest private businesses in Britain, collapsed in the early 1990s amid allegations of fraud?
... that in 1961, Democrats outnumbered Republicans in the Oregon State Senate 20 to 10, but majority leader Alfred H. Corbett did not get enough votes to be elected its President?
... that Abbie Lathrop's mouse number 57 was the origin of the C57BL/6 laboratory mouse ?
... that Quinlan Terry was told to step into John Nash's shoes and "carry on walking"?
... that MediEvil was inspired by works such as Tim Burton's hit film The Nightmare Before Christmas?
... that Andrew II of Hungary employed Jews and Muslims to administer royal revenues, which brought him into conflict with the Holy See?
... that Zolykha's Secret was the first prominent feature film produced in post-Taliban Afghanistan?
... that Hugo Moutinho became the first Portuguese footballer to score a hat-trick in Romania?