derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that sportswriter Dick Young's description of Dusty Rhodes' game-winning "Chinese home run" in the 1954 World Series prompted Chinese Americans to demand the term be retired?
... that Karl Wilhelm Fricke has been called the "pope for resistance, opposition and oppression" in the former German Democratic Republic?
... that Peggy Baker was a member of the Lar Lubovitch Dance Company?
... that dyslexia is the most common learning disability, affecting about 3% to 7% of people?
... that the Church of Saint Anthony of Padua , the "church of all Sarajevans", attracts both Muslim and Eastern Orthodox worshippers?
... that Yreina Cervantez helped design and paint the longest mural in the world, the Great Wall of Los Angeles?
... that the reel length of Mayabazar was 5,888 metres (19,318 ft)?
... that Sebastiano Biancardi, suspected of embezzlement, left his family and became a successful librettist known as Domenico Lalli?
... that XHJMA-TV was the first television station in Hidalgo del Parral, Chihuahua?
... that baseball player Bret Barberie missed a game after getting chili pepper juice in his eye?
... that Elena Arizmendi Mejia organized the Neutral White Cross when the Red Cross refused to assist the wounded insurgents during the Mexican Revolution?
... that upon its opening, the Washburn branch asked to borrow materials from other Minneapolis libraries to meet the high demand from patrons?
... that since Theo Müller inherited Müller in 1971, it has gone from employing just four people to over 20,000?
... that Windosill influenced games including Blek, Donut County, and Monument Valley?
... that during the American Civil War Samuel F. Butterworth, manager of the New Almaden mine, prohibited the camp's militia from storing weapons on Quicksilver Mining Company's property?
... that Zézé was the first-ever Brazilian player in the Bundesliga but left when he was diagnosed with a snow allergy?
... that the candy-striped Church of St John the Baptist, Kerch is one of the oldest churches in Eastern Europe?
... that musician and band contractor Harry Yerkes managed ensembles that played an important role in the transition from ragtime to jazz?
... that the ancient church of San Trifone in Posterula was demolished during construction of the Convent of Sant'Agostino?
... that the "Last Rosie the Riveter", Elinor Otto, built airplanes for almost fifty years and retired at the age of 95?
... that Filinvest Development Corporation, a Philippine conglomerate with several subsidiaries, began in the 1950s as a used-car financing company?
... that Major General Sourith Don Sasorith commanded the Royal Lao Air Force even though he was not a pilot?
... that Australian recording artist Sia agreed to release 1000 Forms of Fear on the condition that she was not obligated to do a tour or press appearances?
... that "Christ the Lord Is Risen Again!" in English is cut down from the German version because the words didn't fit?
... that as mayor of Philadelphia, Charles F. Warwick tried to convince the Pennsylvania state legislature to relocate the capital there from Harrisburg?
... that the altarpiece triptych Sealing the Tomb was William Hogarth's only commission from the Church of England?
... that Julia Gjika and the award-winning Iliriana Sulkuqi wrote poems in Albanian as members of the group "military poets"?
... that DEC's National Replacement Character Set system built character sets on the fly, thus avoiding the need for different terminals in different countries?
... that Outer Wilds won the Seumas McNally Grand Prize and the Excellence in Design category at the 2015 Independent Games Festival?
... that rival fans of Bristol City and Bristol Rovers walked 100 miles to the 2015 Football League Trophy Final to raise money for a young fan's surgery?
... that costume designer Alexandra Byrne, who won an Academy Award for Elizabeth: The Golden Age, said of Thor's costumes, "it's all about his arms"?
... that scriptwriter Sugako Hashida wrote the original script for Oshin, the first asadora to be both produced and written by women in Japan?
... that the Quandamooka people have inhabited the area around Moreton Bay for at least 21,000 years?
... that the asteroid 3241 Yeshuhua is named after a woman astronomer?
... that one journalist described the 2000 Women's Cricket World Cup Final as "the greatest World Cup final ever"?
... that an extract from the pineapple plant significantly reduces the necessity of surgery after deep burn wounds?
... that Thomas Bryan Martin served in the House of Burgesses alongside George Washington and managed his uncle Lord Fairfax's 5,000,000-acre (20,000 km2) Northern Neck Proprietary?
... that Cegléd water jugs have been used both as water containers and musical instruments?
... that a chorale fantasia on "O Mensch, bewein dein Sünde groß" (O man, bewail thy sins so great) by Sebald Heyden concludes Part I of Bach's St Matthew Passion ?
... that Karenne Wood of the Monacan tribe is studying the cultural effects of losing a language?
... that in its final episode, after six seasons and over 700 musical performances, the last song sung on the US television series Glee was "I Lived" by OneRepublic?
... that big-game hunter Bali Mauladad won the Shaw & Hunter trophy for leading a client to a tiny Oribi antelope?
... that the 1185 East Midlands earthquake is the first earthquake in England for which there are verifiable damage reports?
... that "Lift High the Cross" has been viewed as supporting a Johannine description of the Passion of Christ?
... that billionaire London property developer Chris Lazari emigrated from Cyprus at 16 with just £20?
... that the speckled sandperch changes its sex and colour markings when about 18 cm (7 in) long?
... that the Anuradhapura cross is the most ancient symbol of Christianity in Sri Lanka?
... that before he founded the Valley Times newspaper, Adam Yacenda worked as Richard Nixon's press secretary?
... that the documentary Morrissey: 25 Live commemorates Morrissey's 25-year solo career, and was filmed at a concert that sold out in 12 seconds?
... that Charles Coghlan, the first Premier of Southern Rhodesia (today Zimbabwe), was born in South Africa to an Irishman who served in the British Army?
... that Entomophaga grylli causes infected grasshoppers to die at the top of a plant?
... that a horse-drawn tram was used to move dynamite to and from the Dry Creek explosives depot?
... that General Phoumi Nosavan began a coup on his 45th birthday, even though he had no troops to command?
... that in a motet for Maundy Thursday, Tristis est anima mea, Jesus says in Gethsemane "Sad is my soul even unto death"?
... that Romanian communist politician Vasile Patilineț went from being a close associate of Nicolae Ceaușescu to plotting a coup against him?
... that Detroit-based Avalon International Breads is the largest purchaser of organic bread flour in Michigan?
... that the three-minute opening sequence of the film Thor: The Dark World was completed in 12 weeks by Tim Miller?
... that "Jesus Christus, unser Heiland, der von uns den Gotteszorn wandt", Luther's hymn for the Eucharist based on a Latin model, includes thoughts from his sermons during Lent of 1524?
... that the plant species Aplectrum hyemale, which is rare in Pennsylvania and extremely rare in northern Pennsylvania, is found in Pennsylvania State Game Lands Number 226, in Columbia County?
... that Judith Vaitukaitis developed the chemical technique for the first home pregnancy test after trying to use it to diagnose cancer?
... that the British band Kero Kero Bonito found their vocalist through an online bulletin board for Japanese expatriates?
... that Luther thought the communion hymn "Jesus Christus nostra salus" by Jan of Jenštejn , archbishop of Prague, was actually by martyr Jan Hus?
... that the British portrait artist Cathleen Mann was also a peeress and film costume designer?
... that Neo-Nazi website The Daily Stormer encourages Internet trolling by its "Troll Army"?
... that President Warren G. Harding appointed Louise DeKoven Bowen to represent the United States at the 1922 Pan-American Conference of Women?
... that Philippe Martinez's 2014 action film Viktor, starring Gérard Depardieu and Elizabeth Hurley, was filmed entirely in Russia?
... that Brazilian footballer Digão signed for Saudi Arabian club Al-Hilal in 2013?
... that PizzaRev's concept involves custom-order pizzas assembled in a cafeteria-style line?
... that Peter Beatty claimed that a fortune-teller predicted an Epsom Derby victory for one of his racehorses?
... that during the 1960 Laotian coups, the anti-counter-coup to the counter-coup was defeated when the paratroopers' coup cooped up General Southone?
... that Osama bin Laden was at least 9 feet (2.7 m) tall?
... that the Prince of Wales's bum was exposed to public view in London on his 54th birthday and has been visible ever since?
... that James II lay on his back for a year amid grass and weeds after he was overthrown to make way for Edward VII?
... that Dr. Young's Ideal Rectal Dilators were forcibly withdrawn after officials clamped down on them?
... that even balls of kryptonite are no protection from the U.S. Federal Trade Commission?
... that Vivian Pinn , the former director of the NIH Office for Research on Women's Health, was the first African-American woman to head a pathology department in the United States?
... that the first private railroad car was made for the singer Jenny Lind, the "Swedish Nightingale?"
... that the 12th-century abbot Serlo built "one of the most ambitious churches" in post-Conquest England?
... that the film The Danish Girl is based on the fiction about the life of first identifiable transgender woman Lili Elbe?
... that Firewatch, a first-person adventure game, was inspired by a single painting by Olly Moss?
... that Anne d'Harnoncourt admired Ellen Powell Tiberino for her "alive and forceful" use of line?
... that a recently developed 3D printing technology was inspired by the T-1000 Terminator?
... that Honora Sneyd's rejection of Thomas Day's marriage proposal cited the rights of women, including equality in marriage?
... that the organ in the village church of Störmthal was approved by Bach and dedicated with a cantata written for the occasion?
... that Laura Forster was the first Australian woman doctor to volunteer her services as a medic in Belgium during World War I?
... that the 1984 All-Big Ten Conference football team included Heisman Trophy winner Keith Byars and national receiving leader David Williams?
... that Ernst Pepping composed symphonies, a German mass in 1938, a Latin mass in 1948, and Jesus und Nikodemus?
... that Cameron Park in Waco, Texas, will open a new limestone pavilion this summer?
... that Marie-Louise Dubreil-Jacotin was the first female full professor of mathematics in France?
... that Sterry Creek is usually "little more than a trickle", but overflows its banks about once every ten years?
... that while on tour in Brazil to promote its new album Omen, the band Antestor was attacked by Satanist black metal fans angered by the Christian beliefs of the band members?
... that contemporary versions of the Greek bread paximathia can remain edible for up to eight weeks when stored in an airtight container?
... that violinist Carolin Widmann played with her brother when he was composer and artist in residence at the Rheingau Musik Festival?
... that the scorpionfly family Eorpidae has a single genus, Eorpa, described in 2013?
... that Wickedly Welsh Chocolate held a Willy Wonka-themed "golden ticket" promotion?
... that Abel Gonzales invented both Fried Coke and deep-fried butter?
... that in Keqrops, a composition for piano and orchestra by Iannis Xenakis, melodies are played in cluster lines?
... that Lady Katherine Sophia Kane was the first woman to be elected to the Botanical Society of Edinburgh?
... that the performance of The Icelandic New Business Venture Fund was described as "disappointing" even though it managed to fund a major tourist attraction in Iceland?
... that at the 2015 FA Cup Final, a 64-person choir, comprising one fan for each team which reached the third round of competition, sang "Abide with Me" before kick-off?
... that Synageva, a company with no marketed products and a net loss of US$60 million in the most recent quarter, recently entered into an agreement to be sold for US$8.4 billion?
... that Elizabeth Handley-Seymour created Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother's 1937 Coronation dress and her 1923 wedding dress?
... that kosha mangsho, a type of mutton curry, is traditionally prepared as part of the celebration of Kali Puja?
... that Andreas Tscherning, author of Deutscher Getichte Frühling (Spring of German Poems), was the first to translate Arabic poetry into German?
... that when Henry Bradford Endicott built the Endicott Estate mansion in 1904, his distant cousins in the nearby Fairbanks House did not have indoor plumbing or electricity?
... that Korean nationalist Yun Bong-gil used a bomb to assassinate Japanese officials gathered in Shanghai's Hongkou Park?
... that until 1918, Fort Kosmač in Montenegro was the southernmost fortress of the Austro-Hungarian Empire?
... that unlike many Orientalist painters, John Frederick Lewis never painted a nude, and used his wife as a model in some harem scenes?
... that gadgets used by Michelin-starred chef Homaro Cantu include a class IV laser, a centrifuge, and a hand-held ion particle gun?
... that Scottish judge William Honyman, Lord Armadale, was one of the initiators of the Highland Clearances?
... that Limassol District contains one of the Painted Churches in the Troödos Region, a UNESCO World Heritage Site?
... that writs against Peter Wilmshurst, after he published negative findings from clinical trials, were a catalyst for the UK's libel reform of 2013?
... that terrorists attacked Raghunath Temple in Jammu twice in 2002, causing multiple fatalities?
... that University of California political science professor Charles R. Adrian wrote two articles considered seminal works in the study of nonpartisanship?
... that Liam Neeson agreed to say any line that the writers of the Family Guy episode "Fighting Irish" wrote – except one?
... that the extinct mantidfly Dicromantispa electromexicana was described from a solitary male insect?
... that German poet and pacifist Clementine Krämer attempted to flee Nazi Germany to the U.S., Denmark, China, and Cuba before being sent to the concentration camp where she died?
... that one can hear parts of Sonic Youth's 1987 album Sister in quiet sections of the band's 1994 album Experimental Jet Set, Trash and No Star, because it was recorded over the same master tapes?
... that Abdoulaye Demba was playing football in England's fifth division for Yeovil Town in October 2002, but in January 2004 was playing at the Africa Cup of Nations?
... that highlights from the history of dromaeosaurid research include a skeleton of Velociraptor preserved in combat with a Protoceratops, the gigantic Utahraptor, and tiny four-winged Microraptor?
... that Lena O. Smith was the first African American woman lawyer in Minnesota and among the first in the United States?
... that the Cao'e River is named after a teenage girl who drowned herself about 1,900 years ago?
... that Kirkton of Bourtie stone circle has the longest recumbent stone of any recumbent stone circle?
... that Chants for Socialists is an album by Darren Hayman based on the 19th-century protest poetry of William Morris?
... that Harvard-educated playwright Hong Shen wrote the first published Chinese film script, but it was never filmed?
... that Clarence Darrow claimed judges would say, when passing a death sentence, "May God have mercy upon your soul", because they felt they didn't have the authority to destroy souls?
... that according to legend, Sorapiss , a mountain in the Dolomites near Cortina d'Ampezzo, is the embodiment of a king?
... that footballer Erik Lima won the best newcomer award at the end of the 2014 Brasileirão season?
... that the 2001 Pan Celtic Festival was cancelled due to the United Kingdom foot-and-mouth outbreak?
... that the webs of buck-spoor spiders can look like hoof prints or four-leaf clovers?
... that Alan Clark, CEO of SABMiller, the world's second largest brewer, used to be a clinical psychologist?
... that the Devil's Feather Bed is near Pennsylvania State Game Lands Number 115?
... that out of only 25 episodes of the TV series The Next Step Beyond, 14 were remakes from One Step Beyond?
... that the Alsatian village of Erckartswiller was abandoned from 1649 to 1651?
... that the mezzo-soprano Marga Schiml , an academic voice teacher in Karlsruhe, appeared as a Rhinemaiden and a valkyrie in the Jahrhundertring?
... that some of the most popular nautical fiction works, including those about Horatio Hornblower and Jack Aubrey, were based upon the real adventures of the "sea wolf" – Lord Cochrane?
... that New York City's Akeem Dodson was one of only four American-born players in the U.S. national cricket team's squad for its most recent major tournament?
... that the Paul McCartney and Wings song "Band on the Run" was only released as a single at the insistence of Capitol Records promotion man Al Coury?
... that in The Machine Question, David Gunkel argued that the other minds problem implies that a proper understanding of consciousness is impossible?
... that John B. Hogenesch is responsible for discovering the only essential circadian clock gene in humans?
... that Cornelia Parker has made an embroidered representation of the Wikipedia article on Magna Carta?
... that a seventh of the total population of Sarajevo cited the Judaeo-Spanish language as their mother tongue in 1921, with historical links between Bosnia and Spain going back to the 15th century?
... that Teddy Osei, who was born in Ghana, played flute, drums, and saxophone for the Afro-pop band Osibisa, which he helped create?
... that the extinct mantidfly Feroseta prisca has bristle-covered pterostigma?
... that disguised British East Indiamen intimidated a French frigate squadron into retreating during the Bali Strait Incident of 1797?
... that Oscar Holderer, an engineer for Nazi Germany who later worked on the Apollo space program, brought America's first rocket wind tunnel from Germany?
... that Wrestle Kingdom 9 featured the return of Jim Ross to commentating on professional wrestling since his departure from WWE?
... that double tee beams were first used in 1961 by an architect experimenting with new structural elements for his own office?
... that the Duchess of Devonshire refused to employ a wet nurse for her eldest child Lady Georgiana Cavendish, an unusual decision for an upperclass woman in that era?
... that the 1992 All-Big Ten Conference football team included rushing, receiving, and passing efficiency leaders Tyrone Wheatley, Lee Gissendaner and Elvis Grbac?
... that Shas spiritual leader Rabbi Shalom Cohen has spent 70 years at Jerusalem's Porat Yosef Yeshiva, first as a student, then a teacher, and then rosh yeshiva (dean)?
... that some 80,000 Poles have been waiting for over sixty years for compensation for the immovable property lost in lands beyond the Bug River to the Soviet Union?
... that the Qila-i-Kuhna Mosque in Purana Qila, Delhi, was originally intended to be built in marble, but as it ran out of supply, red sandstone had to be used?
... that Bernarda Gallardo has adopted four dead babies and is in the process of adopting a fifth?
... that baseball manager Walter Alston signed 23 one-year contracts with the same team?
... that the first white settlers in Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania, settled near Keyser Creek?
... that the eastern backdrop of the Veerabhadra Temple, Lepakshi features a granite boulder with a carving of a coiled multi-hooded serpent providing shade over a linga?
... the a college in Ambato, Ecuador, is named for Augusto Nicolás Martínez‍—‌an agronomist, geologist, researcher and educator?
... that in 1966 two Members of the Singapore Parliament were convicted of sedition for claiming that the People's Action Party government was "plotting to murder" an opposition politician?
... that the footballer Raphael Rossi Branco's favourite player is fellow Brazilian defender David Luiz?
... that Lessing J. Rosenwald instructed his literary agent to spend any amount necessary to prevent Prozess gegen die Juden von Trient from falling into Nazi hands?
... that Andrés L. Mateo's novel, La balada de Alfonsina Bairán, is set in a brothel during the Rafael Trujillo regime?
... that Tommy Hendricks played free safety for the undefeated 1997 Michigan American football team and was the Miami Dolphins' special teams captain from 2001 to 2003?
... that Roaring Brook flows through the Nay Aug Gorge, which is listed on the National Register of Geologic Landmarks?
... that bean chips may be prepared from a bean-based dough that is steamed, sliced and then deep-fried?
... that a forest glade near Palmiry became "one of the most notorious places of mass executions" in Poland after Nazi war crimes were committed there?
... that when a grade-school teacher gave her students a writing assignment, "I Wish My Teacher Knew ______", the answers went viral and sparked a movement?
... that most outbreaks of the African migratory locust start on the floodplains of the Niger River?
... that I Am Wrath was put on ice for two years and began filming in March 2015 with a new lead actor and new director?
... that near its source, the gradient of Lindy Creek is about ten times steeper than in its lower reaches?
... that one critic felt there was a "perfectly pitched" joke about selfies in "The Trial of Elizabeth Gadge", an episode of Inside No. 9 about a 17th-century witch trial?
... that for its first 25 years of existence in Michigan, US Highway 33 did not have an independent routing?
... that Arnold Schönberg arranged Bach's chorale partita on Luther's hymn for Pentecost "Komm, Gott Schöpfer, Heiliger Geist", a paraphrase of "Veni Creator Spiritus"?
... that Nina Starr Braunwald designed, fabricated and implanted the first successful artificial mitral heart valve replacement in a human?
... that Salve Regina, composed by Arvo Pärt to venerate the Golden Madonna of the Essen Cathedral , "builds very gradually to a late, majestic climax"?
... that while researching his award-winning book on US President George Washington, Logan Beirne found letters written by Washington in his own ancestors' house?
... that in mixed martial arts, 12-6 elbows are legal if the fighter is on his back because "the clock doesn't move"?
... that a recipe for brewing beer from loaves of multigrain bread mixed with honey dates to approximately 4,000 years ago from ancient Mesopotamia, and is the oldest surviving beer recipe in the world?
... that six members of the Polish-Ruthenian noble Szeptycki family were bishops, some Eastern Catholic and one Roman Catholic?
... that the house which Balu Mahendra constructed as a set for the film Veedu (1988) is now home to a film school he started in 2007?
... that TouchTone was just a "hacking minigame" until the 2013 Edward Snowden global surveillance disclosures gave Mikengreg a story?
... that the Thomas Parr Monument was built as a memorial to the British Resident of Bencoolen, who was decapitated by his subjects?
... that Unnaipol Oruvan (1965), Tamil writer Jayakanthan's directorial debut, was shot in 21 days?
... that after the U.S. Supreme Court rejected his appeal, Edmund Boyle was convicted of an unrelated murder, adding 20 years to his sentence?
... that Assyrian lion weights are one of the most important groups of artefacts featuring the "Aramaic" form of Phoenician script?
... that Hersey and Corey Hawkins combined to score the second most points by a father–son duo in Division I college basketball history, behind only Dell and Stephen Curry?
... that female Cantuaria dendyi trapdoor spiders spend their entire lives in their burrows?
... that in 2013, Deepika Padukone starred in Yeh Jawaani Hai Deewani and Chennai Express, both of which rank among the highest-grossing Bollywood films?
... that deep-fried butter has been described by ABC News as an "artery-clogging snack"?
... that at least 15 people were killed and 70 injured during the Lahore church bombings?