derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Sivaji Ganesan won Best Actor for Veerapandiya Kattabomman at the 1960 Afro-Asian Film Festival, becoming the first Indian actor to win in that category in an international film festival?
... that the concentration camp survivor Ilse Blumenthal-Weiss wrote many poems about the Holocaust and its victims, which included her husband and son?
... that since production ceased at Bass Maltings in Sleaford, the complex has been used for rearing chickens?
... that Hillary Clinton's 2016 presidential campaign began with a road trip from New York to Iowa in a customized Chevrolet Express van?
... that The Last of Us is considered by many critics to be one of the greatest video games of all time?
... that the 2015 Strade Bianche was partly ridden on dirt roads, but finished in the Piazza del Campo in Siena?
... that Nintendo deemed the original Super Mario Bros. 2 too difficult for Americans, who instead received a repurposed version of an unrelated game as their Super Mario Bros. 2?
... that Annakarin Svedberg wrote a pornographic parody of Little Red Riding Hood?
... that the 2015 Anbar offensive launched by ISIS coincided with Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi's visit to Washington?
... that the hotelier Ruth Guler thought nothing of throwing drunken guests out onto the streets of Klosters?
... that during Operation Iraqi Freedom, U.S. soldiers such as William F. Mullen III worked with the local population in Falluja, al-Anbar, to resist insurgent groups such as al-Qaeda?
... that the book Three Came Home was made into a film featuring Claudette Colbert?
... that Six Springs Creek was once described as "a catch basin for runoffs from a car wash, laundromat and malfunctioning septic tanks", but has since been designated a High-Quality Coldwater Fishery?
... that edible seaweed, royal jelly, and stinky tofu are all examples of specialty foods?
... that a Roman Catholic church in Abucay, Bataan, housed one of the earliest printing presses in the Philippines?
... that the narrow deck of Sisu KB-124 made it agile, but could not accommodate two standard pallets?
... that the surficial geology in the vicinity of Trout Creek includes bedrock, Wisconsinan Till, alluvium, fill, wetlands, and lakes?
... that the final six episodes of the first season of Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. were informed by the events in the film Captain America: The Winter Soldier?
... that Body Glove surf brand founders Bill and Bob Meistrell taught themselves to dive in Missouri ponds using a bicycle pump, a garden hose and a diving helmet cobbled from household supplies?
... that the arrow worm Parasagitta setosa eats about 85% of its body weight each day?
... that medical professor W. A. Lambeth, dubbed the "father of intercollegiate athletics" at the University of Virginia, wrote a study of Jeffersonian architecture?
... that Dennis Marks survived Life with an Idiot to film The Diary of One Who Disappeared?
... that the International Radio Corporation introduced the first mass-produced AC/DC radio , first pocket radio, and first clock radio before spawning the Argus camera company?
... that Pennsylvania State Game Lands Number 58 are one of only three tracts of public forest in the watershed of Catawissa Creek?
... that despite having "little film-industry credibility", Brenda Sexton increased filmmaking-related spending in Illinois by 147 percent in her first year at the Illinois Film Office?
... that the Battle for Outpost Vegas and the surrounding outposts during the Korean War is considered the bloodiest fighting up to that time in western Korea?
... that outbreaks of the Oriental migratory locust in China have been controlled with a fungal pathogen?
... that prior to its demolition in 2014, the Ann Arbor Bus Depot was the last surviving example of Streamline Moderne architecture in Ann Arbor?
... that poetess Silva Kaputikyan returned the medal awarded her by the Armenian president after a violent crackdown on an opposition demonstration?
... that a memorial park stands on the site of the United States Embassy in Nairobi‍—‌destroyed in a 1998 terrorist attack?
... that the rufescent tiger heron is crepuscular—that is, it hunts primarily at dusk and dawn?
... that Martin Petzoldt published an award-winning edition of facsimiles of Bach's printed works including the Christmas Oratorio?
... that the Zamama volcanic center on Io had an average output power of 139.6 gigawatts between 1996 and 1999?
... that Laurel van der Wal‍—‌rocket scientist, cop, model, showgirl, art teacher, aircraft mechanic, switchman, and casino shill‍—‌was "impatient with people who do not make full use of all their capabilities"?
... that prima ballerina Marcia Haydée created character roles for John Cranko, including Shakespeare's Juliet and Kate, and Pushkin's Tatiana?
... that the University of Rwanda was formed in 2013 through the merger of Rwanda's seven public institutions of higher education?
... that Fjällhyddan, today a ruin, was built by Ture Malmgren in Uddevalla, Sweden, with inspiration from the hunting traditions of the medieval nobility?
... that Alone in Berlin is based on a best-selling novel about the true story of a German couple who protested against Adolf Hitler and the Nazis?
... that rock fragments present in the stomach of the brown spiny lobster were probably ingested accidentally?
... that writer Charlotte Caroline Richardson reconnected with her mother by writing a poem in the magazine The Ladies' Diary?
... that according to The Times, the tactics of Sussex County Cricket Club in the first Gillette Cup Final were "a perversion of positive cricket"?
... that the Quilt National, the first major exhibition of quilt art in the United States, has been held biennially since 1979?
... that it was over 20 years between the first and last time Australian professional wrestler Allan Pinfold was the Australian Light Heavyweight Champion?
... that the music video for Rihanna's song "American Oxygen" depicts various moments from American history, including the inauguration of Barack Obama?
... that former migrant worker Zhou Qunfei started a touchscreen company and became China's richest woman with a net worth of US$10 billion?
... that 14 warbler species were observed in Pennsylvania State Game Lands Number 55 in May 1997?
... that Deus Ex: Mankind Divided was leaked in advance of its official reveal, an event called "Can't Kill Progress"?
... that one of the 1964 Laotian coups was carried out by policemen?
... that goalkeeper Mason Springthorpe studied the style of play of Joe Hart, who was also from his hometown of Shrewsbury?
... that the water milfoil species Myriophyllum variifolium provides shelter for fry when planted in an aquarium?
... that Heap's Rice Mill in Liverpool once ground the rice used in Rice Krispies?
... that Vassar College's Davison House is named for John D. Rockefeller's mother?
... that Brazilian writer Zíbia Gasparetto says her books were the work of someone else?
... that the female figures depicted in The Exaltation of the Flower are wearing the tubular peplos garment and the kekryphalos hairnet typical for women in Ancient Greece?
... that when Jill Knight succeeded Edith Pitt, it was the first time in the UK that a female Member of Parliament was succeeded by another?
... that Zlatan Ibrahimović scored three goals in a semi-final to help Paris Saint-Germain reach the 2015 Coupe de France Final, starting with a penalty kick which was his 100th goal for the club?
... that the Press Association won a court case stating that it was within the public interest to know that five girls who had been given travel bans attended the same school as three who had recently joined ISIL?
... that Tygerberg Zoo sought to breed look-alikes to South Africa's Cape lions, extinct since the 1850s, with two cubs from Novosibirsk Zoo in Siberia?
... that the Carolina wren had its songs transcribed as names and phrases such as "sweet heart, sweet heart", "come to me, come to me", "sweet William", and "Richelieu, Richelieu"?
... that Wei Heng, party chief of China's Shanxi province, committed suicide after being imprisoned and tortured by the Red Guards?
... that the concept for the Chicken Salad Chick restaurant chain originated from one of its founders selling her chicken salad door-to-door?
... that Jeannette Zarou performed the title role in the stage premiere of Healey Willan's opera Deirdre?
... that five galaxy clusters within the Corona Borealis Supercluster are in the process of collapsing and merging to form a single massive cluster?
... that basketball coach Jason Rabedeaux died the day after winning a game with the Saigon Heat?
... that the Students' Building at Vassar College is modeled after a church attended by George Washington?
... that the British Christian missionary Harriette Colenso bankrupted herself defending the Zulu king Dinuzulu against charges of treason?
... that part of the song "Are You Lonesome Tonight?" evokes William Shakespeare's monologue "All the world's a stage"?
... that Félix Ramos y Duarte, a Cuban exile and teacher, published the first Dictionary of Mexican-Spanish?
... that Obchodní centrum Letňany became the biggest shopping centre in the Czech Republic in 2006?
... that tight end Paul Seal won the Most Valuable Player award on the 1973 Michigan football team and later had 1,586 receiving yards in the NFL?
... that during the second siege of Taunton, Robert Blake declared that he "had four pairs of boots left and would eat three of them before he yielded"?
... that the rotund would have struggled to squeeze onto The Crescent in Taunton?
... that locomotives at Reading Central Goods railway station used to tow vessels upstream on the neighbouring River Kennet?
... that William Fithian, an Illinois State Senator and Civil War Provost Marshal, was also the first white child of Cincinnati, Ohio?
... that although it was named for them, there are no sea turtles at Teluk Penyu Beach?
... that in S.A.S. v. France, the European Court of Human Rights ruled that a ban on face covering did not violate the European Convention on Human Rights?
... that Cyclone Mackey was the first man to wrestle in Mexico wearing a mask, starting a tradition in lucha libre that still exists 80 years later?
... that Cari Corrigan was one of the first to analyze a new nakhlite from Mars?
... that the 2012 political thriller Argo was only the fourth film in Academy Award history to win Best Picture without a nomination for its director?
... that Horace Batten captained a rugby team, played professional cricket, and made Darth Vader's boots?
... that when Byzantine general Michael Dokeianos was taken prisoner by the Pechenegs and brought before their leader, he managed to grab a sword and hack off the leader's arm before being killed?
... that Fritz Fliegel led an aerial attack on British convoy HG 53, which sank five merchant ships?
... that the soft coral Clavularia crassa broods its eggs on the outside of the polyps?
... that the suspect in the deadly shootings in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, was the victims' neighbor?
... that Westland Aircraft expanded their factory over the West Hendford Cricket Ground in Yeovil during the Second World War?
... that the England women's national team played its first official association football match in 1972, 100 years after the men's team's first match?
... that the 1965 Laotian coups were simultaneous and independent of one another?
... that Tad Smith, CEO of Sotheby's, is also a professor at New York University's Stern School of Business?
... that medieval Islamic geography placed the Island of the Jewel in the Sea of Darkness, east of the Dragon's Tail?
... that many of China's "dancing grannies" (see video) are motivated in part by nostalgia for the dances of the Cultural Revolution during their youth?
... that Mongolian Prime Minister Chimediin Saikhanbileg can bench press 175 kilograms (385 lb)?
... that production has finally begun on The BFG, which has been in development since 1991?
... that Moisés Sánchez Cerezo was the first journalist killed in Mexico in 2015?
... that Ahmadiyya in Indonesia has played an influential role in the religious development of the country, yet in recent decades Ahmadis have faced persecution from religious establishments?
... that Centre College alum Robert L. Myers recruited All-American stars such as Bo McMillin and Red Weaver to the small Danville institution which was undefeated in 1919 and upset Harvard in 1921?
... that 2014 game Ether One has been praised by The New Yorker for its portrayal of dementia?
... that the Saluting Battery in Valletta, Malta, still fires gun signals twice every day?
... that after scoring a goal, Costa Rican footballer Wendy Acosta points to the sky in remembrance of her deceased father?
... that because Renoir disliked cold weather, Skaters in the Bois de Boulogne is one of his few winter landscapes?
... that German-American economist Edith Hirsch met her husband at the childhood home of Albert Einstein's wife?
... that Luxembourg Freeport was opened in 2014 to store art and other valuables "offshore", because the existing facility in Geneva was full?
... that in March 2015, thousands of Tunisians marched in Tunis with the chant, "Tunisia is free! Terrorism out!"?
... that Bartholomäus Gesius wrote the melody of the Easter hymn which Bach used to conclude the Easter section of his Orgelbüchlein?
... that Mohinder Amarnath is the only player to be dismissed for both handling the ball and obstructing the field in One Day International cricket?
... that the Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception Church, Goa, is built in Baroque style in the shape of a wedding cake?
... that Pat Connaughton was forthright about his intent to continue playing college basketball despite warnings that it would impact his prospects in baseball?
... that sixteen popular music artists including Madonna, Kanye West, Beyoncé, and Rihanna co-own the streaming service Tidal, which was recently purchased and relaunched by Jay Z?
... that the first international ballet competition held in Dushanbe was named after Malika Sobirova, and President Gorbachev sent greetings on the occasion?
... that despite being radially symmetric, the brittle star Ophiocoma echinata has a leading arm when moving?
... that Strandzha Nature Park is the largest protected area in Bulgaria, covering over 1% of the nation's territory?
... that a bust of Edward Snowden was erected next to a New York City monument to American Revolutionary War prisoners?
... that in Epik High's 2014 song "Born Hater", Tablo sings about death threats against his family related to his Stanford University degrees?
... that the restoration of wetlands in a mitigation bank created in the path of the planned Poinciana Parkway sextupled cost estimates for the highway?
... that Geoffrey Spicer-Simson was in charge of HMS Niger when it was sunk by the German submarine U-12 in 1914, and later became famous for his part in the African Battle for Lake Tanganyika?
... that the Chinese documentary Under the Dome, criticising China's air pollution, was praised by China's environment minister?
... that Billy Bremner was inducted into both the English Football Hall of Fame and the Scottish Football Hall of Fame?
... that the Slovene botanist Fran Jesenko died while doing research for Triglav National Park, which he helped establish?
... that the entrance porch of the Shankaragaurishvara Temple in Patan in Jammu and Kashmir, built in the late ninth century, has intricately sculpted carvings that appear freshly chiseled?
... that the contralto Maria Radner, who died in the Germanwings plane crash, performed Wagner's Wesendonck Lieder at his villa, Wahnfried?
... that English broadcaster Jeremy Clarkson is a fan of Genesis' album Selling England by the Pound and wrote sleeve notes for a box-set reissue?
... that the poetess Zhao Luanluan was assumed to be a courtesan because she wrote erotic poems?
... that young men jump off a 25-metre (82 ft) waterfall for money at Baturraden?
... that Cyril Stanley Smith's sister said that "If he didn't go to Oxford or Cambridge, isn't Church of England, and doesn't like sports, you might as well marry an American"?
... that Cottonwood Limestone from Kansas was used to build landmarks like the Kansas State Capitol, Great Overland Station, and Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium ?
... that Pliny the Elder wrote that the name of Magnes the shepherd gave rise to the Latin root from which later arose magnet, magnetism, and related word forms?
... that the Plantagenet Alliance went to court 529 years after Richard III died to complain that their human rights had been violated because they were not consulted on his place of burial?
... that Allan Randall Freelon's painting Barbecue – American Style was a protest against lynching?
... that Westholme House, a neo-Gothic mansion in Sleaford, became a library after World War II and is now part of a school?
... that Crash Bandicoot: The Wrath of Cortex was originally intended to be a free-roaming game, a decision which was scrapped after a change of developer?
... that the German footballer Jeremy Dudziak is eligible to represent Tunisia, Germany, and Ghana at the senior international level?
... that after a Forces Armées Neutralistes officer failed to capture his objective, Kong Le sacked him for embezzlement?
... that thousands of sacred monkeys inhabit the area around Saka Tunggal Mosque?
... that when Margery Blackie treated Queen Elizabeth II at Buckingham Palace, she brought arsenic, death cap mushrooms, and Gila monster venom?
... that 650 T48 Gun Motor Carriages were given to the Soviets during World War II?
... that The Infiltrator is the true story of DEA agent Robert Mazur, who helped bust Pablo Escobar's money-laundering organization?
... that Della Warrior, the first female chair of the Otoe-Missouria Tribe, developed a permanent campus for the Institute of American Indian Arts?
... that tea production in Bangladesh began in 1840 when the first tea garden in the Indian subcontinent was set up in the port city of Chittagong?
... that in a career spanning six decades, Abu Bakr Muhammad al-Madhara'i served three ruling dynasties of Medieval Egypt‍—‌the Tulunids, Abbasids, and Ikhshidids?
... that it is impossible to identify some crayfish species, such as Procambarus natchitochae, without looking at the male reproductive organs or knowing the collection location?
... that the eponymous coral carver of Alphonse de Lamartine's 1852 novel Graziella was inspired by a cigar maker?
... that three swimming holes on Big Wapwallopen Creek are the most dangerous ones in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania?
... that Rudolf Kučera was joint top scorer of the 1960–61 Czechoslovak First League?
... that the lyrics of "Soweto Blues", written by Hugh Masekela and performed by Miriam Makeba, refer to the Soweto uprising of 1976?
... that Domenico De Sole, chairman of auction house Sotheby's, was CEO of Gucci for ten years?
... that although Phantasmagoria was the best-selling computer game of 1995, some retailers like CompUSA refused to carry it due to its violent content, and it was banned in Australia?
... that the Japanese World War II flying ace Kaname Harada has been an anti-war activist since 1991?
... that in the open air mandapam of the Kodandarama Swamy Temple in Andhra Pradesh, sculptures are carved on 32 pillars?
... that Esther Ballestrino, the former boss of Jorge Mario Bergoglio (later Pope Francis), was thrown from an aircraft by the Argentine security services?
... that Carnufex is an extinct relative of crocodiles that lived 231 million years ago in Carolina?
... that Marvel's character Deadpool is getting his own solo film after appearing in X-Men Origins: Wolverine in 2009?
... that Great Depression-era economist E. Wight Bakke focused on the social and psychological aspects of unemployment in addition to the economic ones?
... that Laurel Run is classified as a Least Disturbed Stream by the Pennsylvania Natural Heritage Program?
... that Chinese writer Chen Xuezhao attended the 1942 Yan'an Forum on Literature and Art with Mao Zedong?
... that the star of Bethlehem can be found in Torndirrup National Park?
... that permission was granted to produce Sacred Sperm, despite the premise being prohibited on religious grounds?
... that the 24th Arizona Territorial Legislature made it illegal to employ females in saloons and other establishments that served alcohol?
... that James Graham wrote the television film Coalition with the aim of getting the audience to empathise with politicians?
... that Carl Seffner is best remembered for his statue of J. S. Bach at St. Thomas Church in Leipzig?
... that Philadelphia Phillies outfielder Odubel Herrera is nicknamed "El Torito", meaning "the little bull"?
... that in Wilson v. Territory of Arizona, 7 Arizona 47 (1901), Judge George Russell Davis found that bad spelling in a court finding was insufficient to overturn a conviction?
... that the 2015 La Tropicale Amissa Bongo is the highest-ranked cycling race in Africa?
... that contralto Jenny Twitchell Kempton sang in the first performance of Mendelssohn's oratorio Elijah in Boston?
... that the June 1914 attack against the Ottoman Greeks of Phocaea, Turkey, as part of the Ottoman policy of ethnic cleansing, closely resembled similar operations against Armenians?
... that automotive design critic Robert Cumberford called the Jaguar XKE "the ultimate automotive expression of phalliform perfection?"
... that when the marble plaques on the floor of Büyük Hamam, a Turkish bath in Nicosia, were disassembled, one of them was revealed to be a medieval tombstone?
... that having created the Nike-X anti-ballistic missile program, Robert McNamara tried to delay its construction after learning it could leave 60 million Americans dead?
... that the T19 Howitzer Motor Carriage (HMC) served as late as the invasion of southern France (Operation Dragoon) in 1944?
... that NHL first-round draft pick Ray Martynuik ended his final full season by stopping the team bus and throwing his gear into Moyie Lake?
... that the Parliament of the United Kingdom is commemorating the 750th anniversary of the first representative parliament in a year-long celebration?
... that the cover of the They Might Be Giants album Flood uses a photograph captured by Margaret Bourke-White during the Ohio River flood of 1937?
... that Jeanne Schmahl helped married French women gain the right to spend what they earn?
... that although the novel on which it is based is set in North Dakota, the forthcoming film I Am Not a Serial Killer is being filmed in Minnesota?
... that Sitric Cáech was one of four grandsons of Ímar to reign either as King of Dublin or King of Jórvík?
... that Rogue Ales' Beard Beer was reported to be a hoax when it was introduced on April Fools' Day in 2013?
... that some winter warmers , a type of seasonal beer, were historically aged in barrels for months or years to enhance their flavor profiles?
... that Australian historian Joan Beaumont won the 2014 Prime Minister's, New South Wales Premier's and Queensland Literary prizes in history for her book Broken Nation: Australians in the Great War?
... that the upcoming film The Great Wall is said to be the largest film ever shot entirely in China?
... that Chandro Tomar, an octogenarian from Johri, has attained fame as an accomplished shooter with 25 national championships and is believed to be the oldest woman sharpshooter in the world?
... that Fort Davis in Cork Harbour was used to house French prisoners of war during the Napoleonic Wars?
... that the first phase of the Taiyuan Metro is projected to cost 31 billion yuan?
... that a portrait of Emma Hart, later Lady Hamilton was donated to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts by Bettina Burr and other members of the Rothschild family?
... that during the Japanese surrender of Hong Kong, one of HMAS Mildura's duties was overseeing the transfer of the local brewery from Japanese to Allied hands?
... that several star-forming regions lie projected in or near the Serpens-Aquila Rift ?
... that Hortense Allart's novels were based on her adventures, including Les enchantements de Prudence, Avec George Sand, which enjoyed a succès de scandale?