derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that road cyclist Fernando Gaviria came to global attention after beating Mark Cavendish in two sprints at the 2015 Tour de San Luis?
... that of all manures, chicken manure has the highest nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium content?
... that the site of Castelldefels Castle had previously been home to an Iberian settlement and a Roman villa?
... that Colonel Franklin Matthias, the Manhattan District area engineer at the Hanford site, personally couriered its first production batch of plutonium?
... that cinematographer Adam Arkapaw's work on True Detective included a single-take shot that took months to plan and a day and a half to execute?
... that a 1662 brawl between Corsican soldiers and Frenchmen at Rome's Ponte Sisto forced Pope Alexander VII to disband the Corsican Guard?
... that Ladislaus I of Hungary, who was canonized in 1192, admitted in a letter that he could not "promote the cause of earthly dignities without committing grave sins"?
... that the fasciated tiger heron is named for the black and buff stripes on its neck and back?
... that the director of Five All Night, Live All Night reportedly did not censor the Human Sexual Response song "Butt Fuck" because he was distracted by naked women?
... that the mountain trogon either excavates its own cavity nest by chewing into rotting wood or uses a pre-existing hole?
... that novelist George R. R. Martin singled out Tyrion Lannister as his favorite character in his A Song of Ice and Fire series?
... that the Khalidi family opened Palestine's first public library in a Mamluk-era building in the Old City of Jerusalem?
... that the first scene in Three Weeks With Lady X is an homage to Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice?
... that Polish painter Bronisława Janowska rejected a marriage proposal from the man she loved because he was divorced?
... that Alfred Hitchcock was an advisor on the official British documentary German Concentration Camps Factual Survey?
... that the Privy Garden of the Palace of Whitehall had a screen installed to ensure that passersby would not see the King of England in his bathtub?
... that French track cyclist Frédéric de Civry was considered an amateur in France, but a professional in England?
... that for the Orphan Black episode "Instinct", the show's own writing offices were used as a filming location?
... that Le Salon de Madame Aron by Édouard Vuillard was stolen from Alfred Lindon by the Nazis in 1940 and not returned to his family until 2006?
... that a surveillance video of Elisa Lam acting strangely in an elevator drew three million views in its first ten days on Youku, though many viewers said it disturbed them?
... that the Aruneya Upanishad says that an itinerant monk should practise chastity, nonviolence, truthfulness, and indifference to material possessions?
... that Karl Jenkins derived Palladio, a concerto grosso for string orchestra named after Palladio, from his TV commercial for De Beers diamonds?
... that Emin Xhinovci was given the nickname "Hitler" because of his uncanny resemblance to Adolf Hitler?
... that The Sirens and Ulysses by William Etty was described in 1837 as "a disgusting combination of voluptuous­ness and loathsome putridity"?
... that Sri Lankan cricketer Rangana Herath conceded the fewest runs while taking a five-wicket haul in Twenty20 Internationals?
... that according to the Brahma Upanishad, a living being controls all its senses similarly to a spider, which weaves its web with a single thread?
... that the dispute over Hamo's appointment as treasurer of York was resolved when his opponent gave him a church instead?
... that George F. Robinson was awarded the 1871 Congressional Gold Medal for saving the life of US Secretary of State William Seward?
... that a church in Leipzig with many names, destroyed in a bombing in 1943, had served two denominations, and was also used for storage, as a prison, and as a hospital?
... that the Chitrakoot Falls is often called "the Niagara Falls of India" because of its wide spread of water during the monsoon season?
... that the manuscript of Harper Lee's forthcoming novel, Go Set a Watchman‍—‌written before To Kill a Mockingbird but featuring its key characters‍—‌was lost until rediscovered by her lawyer in 2014?
... that Venezuelan singer Aneeka cites as musical influences American singers Mariah Carey, Whitney Houston and Aretha Franklin?
... that the Dattatreya Upanishad describes the god Dattatreya variously as a child, a demon, crazy, and an ocean of knowledge?
... that the Canadian industrialist Alexander "Boss" Gibson named his company town after his wife and daughter?
... that to combat "shuddering fluorescent jelly" on TV, Jonathan Miller launched A Trip to the Moon?
... that Umberto Boccioni's 1913 painting Dynamism of a Cyclist depicts a racing cyclist?
... that Romanian sociologist Traian Brăileanu, known to his students as "Socrates", was tried for "corrupting the youth"?
... that Oak Hill Industrial Academy was a school in Indian Territory for the children of Choctaw freedmen?
... that the Pine Creek watershed contains the only Approved Trout Waters in the Solomon Creek drainage basin?
... that Ukraine still relies on Soviet-era laws and standards to designate the status of cities of district significance, as it does not have a current law of its own?
... that James P. T. Carter was one of "three brave men" who escorted Andrew Johnson from Greeneville, Tennessee, to Washington, D.C. in June 1861?
... that Georges Méliès's film The Doctor and the Monkey has been compared to the 1981 video game Donkey Kong?
... that Bonne of Bourbon , countess of Savoy, had to sell her jewelry to re-equip her husband at war in Italy?
... that Ohio derived its state motto, "With God, all things are possible", from a passage in the Gospel of Matthew, prompting a lawsuit from the American Civil Liberties Union?
... that the 2015 Scottish League Cup Final will be Celtic's 30th appearance in the final and Dundee United's 7th?
... that Taiwanese actress Jade Chou was once compared to her character in What Is Love because they were both in their thirties and still single?
... that the domestication of wild barley probably took place in the Fertile Crescent about 10,000 years ago?
... that Ocle Pychard was held by Roger de Lacy at the time of the Domesday Book?
... that the references to Ganesha in the popular devotional song Sukhakarta Dukhaharta are described as "remarkable", considering he was not the patron god of its poet?
... that film producer Anne Rosellini wrote her first screenplay because "I didn't have the money to hire a writer, so I just decided to do it myself"?
... that Alfred Sisley's The Port of Moret-sur-Loing (1884) was one of nearly 1,000 items looted from the Lévy de Benzion collection by Nazi agents during the Second World War?
... that Fabrice Aragno's cinematography in Jean-Luc Godard's 3D film Goodbye to Language introduced a new kind of camera shot?
... that Martin D. Whitaker was the first director of the Clinton Laboratories (now the Oak Ridge National Laboratory)?
... that the International Congress of Chinese Mathematicians established its Chern Prize nine years before the International Mathematical Union established its?
... that Jean-Baptiste Pastor, an orphan immigrant in 1880, founded Monaco's "second dynasty"?
... that in Poliçan, southern Albania, as well as in the rest of the Pogoni region, polyphonic singing is a local tradition?
... that Ross Taylor's score of 102 not out against Pakistan was the hundredth One Day International century by a New Zealand batsman?
... that the Plaka Bridge in western Greece, formerly the largest single-arch stone bridge in the Balkans, survived bombing by the Luftwaffe, but was destroyed by floods on 1 February 2015?
... that in the 1969 Lusaka Manifesto, black-ruled African states offered dialogue with apartheid South Africa?
... that Tripoli Jewish community leader and historian Abraham Khalfon lost two sons in his lifetime – one in a plague and one who was burned at the stake?
... that in 1886, the United States Naval Academy football team beat close rival Johns Hopkins with a last-second double lateral?
... that Masanobu Takayanagi was inspired to move to the U.S. and become a cinematographer after seeing a book about the subject in a Japanese bookstore?
... that the bookwheel was one of the earliest devices that allowed a person to read multiple books in one location?
... that Giuseppina Brambilla, one of five opera-singer sisters, was a prima donna in Barcelona and Odessa?
... that as a result of the Super Bowl XLIX halftime show, a dancer known as the "Left Shark" became an internet meme?
... that Columbia University professor Deborah Mowshowitz teaches introductory biology by having students solve famous historical problems?
... that production has begun on Creed, a spin-off of Rocky and the seventh film in the Rocky series?
... that the gum produced by the gum karaya is used as a laxative and an aphrodisiac?
... that Huda Zoghbi , the physician–scientist who identified the gene that causes Rett syndrome, originally wanted to study literature?
... that HBO used some 160 lawyers to vet its film Going Clear: Scientology and the Prison of Belief because of the notorious litigiousness of the Church of Scientology?
... that a nineteenth-century author wrote, "there is not a more complete system of fortifications extant, in any part of the world, than the cordon of defensive structures at Malta"?
... that New York Yankees' prospect Ty Hensley was allegedly assaulted by another athlete because Hensley did not want to discuss his $1.2 million signing bonus?
... that God's Choice was the fruit of a late-1970s 18-month ethno­graphic study of a 350-student Christian fundamen­talist Baptist K–12 day school in Illinois?
... that John Norton, future United States Army lieutenant general, was college roommates with George Scratchley Brown, future Air Force Chief of Staff?
... that the theme for World Youth Day 1995, "Tell the World of His Love", was performed multiple times during the visit of Pope Francis in the Philippines?
... that the renovation of the nuclear weapon arsenal of the United States resulted in the setting of the Doomsday Clock two minutes closer to midnight?
... that A-Force, the upcoming ongoing comic book series to be published by Marvel Comics, will feature Marvel's first all-female team of Avengers?
... that Iran's Supreme Leader, Khamenei, is alleged to be the first senior Islamic cleric directly addressing western youth about his religion?
... that Peter Landesman made his directorial debut with the 2013 film Parkland, based on a non-fiction book's excerpt titled "Four Days in November"?
... that the 2015 McDonald's All-American Boys Game is the 38th annual McDonald's All-American Game and 5th consecutive at Chicago's United Center?
... that although only two of Zhang Ruoxu's poems have survived, one of them was called "the poem of all poems" by Wen Yiduo?
... that in Compulsory Miseducation, Paul Goodman proposes that school be made non-compulsory?
... that a bubble caused Sir Abraham Elton, 2nd Baronet to flee England for France?
... that the Hayagriva Upanishad is dedicated to a horse-headed god ?
... that swimmer Mary Wayte won the first of four Olympic medals by defeating former world record-holder Sippy Woodhead in the final of the women's 200-meter freestyle at the 1984 Summer Olympics?
... that a method to reduce the temperature recovery time for an oven is to keep a baking stone in it?
... that freelance programmer and author Martin Pistorius was believed to be in a persistent vegetative state but was actually suffering from locked-in syndrome?
... that Argentine president Cristina Fernández de Kirchner's government is trying to force the impeachment of the judge investigating her in the Hotesur scandal?
... that John Shannon Munn, one of the few first-class cricketers from Newfoundland, was killed in the wreck of a ship owned by his stepfather's company?
... that Jennifer Rush's "Higher Ground" was covered by Mario Pelchat and Celine Dion in French as "Plus haut que moi"?
... that Henry Ford was a "comparative nonentity" who got various jobs because his wife's uncle was a bishop?
... that the "goddess of music" on the Cincinnati Musical Center half dollar has been described as having "the same appeal of a dancer with cramps"?
... that Tsgabu Grmay was the first Ethiopian to win an international cycling event?
... that ribonuclease V1, an enzyme used to study the structure of transfer RNA, is found in the venom of the Caspian cobra?
... that Arizona Territorial Chief Justice C. G. W. French reunited with and married "the love of his youth" late in life?
... that Grand Theft Auto V caused controversy over a mission that requires players to waterboard and torture a hostage?
... that screenwriter Lucy Alibar raised money through online crowdfunding so she could afford to attend her film's screening at the Cannes Film Festival?
... that Madness had to pretend they were a jazz band to get a gig at the Dublin Castle, Camden ?
... that Hoyt Wilhelm was the first relief pitcher elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum?
... that the Serb Uprising of 1596–97 came to an end due to lack of foreign support and defeat at the field of Gacko?
... that a nun is said to have been miraculously cured at the Franciscan Convent in Taunton in 1809?
... that filmgoers incorrectly believed that Blackrock was a factual account of the murder of Leigh Leigh?
... that an April 2013 exhibit in the Interference Archive featured homemade cardboard shields that were confiscated by the New York Police Department as weapons?
... that Kapellmeister Mattheus Le Maistre's request for retirement was denied, yet he was granted a stipend?
... that the Bleu Horses near Three Forks, Montana, are 8 feet (2.4 m) tall?
... that Lalji Singh is popularly known as the "Father of DNA Fingerprinting" in India?
... that Beyond: Two Souls, despite being a video game, premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival?
... that American swimmer Nicole Haislett is a three-time Olympic gold medalist who learned to swim at the age of 18 months?
... that Nissan used a commercial during Super Bowl XLIX to debut their GT-R LM Nismo race car?
... that Columbia mathematics professor Mu-Tao Wang did not consider himself a particularly good student?
... that Govind Nihalani's Hindi film Tamas (1988) was initially aired as a television series?
... that the family support group The Mariposa Trust has been partly funded by charity sky dives?
... that the T28E1 Combination Gun Motor Carriage, a version of the M15 Half-Track , shot down 39 aircraft during the Battle of Kasserine Pass?
... that Japanese movie producer Nagamasa Kawakita introduced Kurosawa's Rashomon at the 1951 Venice Film Festival, where it won the Golden Lion?
... that the Krishna Upanishad advocates serving God by love and devotion to achieve emancipation?
... that Charles Hailey developed the glass slumping technique on which the optics of the NuSTAR telescope are based?
... that the Capon Lake Whipple Truss Bridge was originally built in 1874 on the South Branch Potomac River, but was moved to its current location on the Cacapon River in 1938?
... that Paganini published the world's first Arabic-language printed edition of the Quran?
... that the extinct earwig Toxolabis was preserved with two earwig nymphs?
... that Afro-German advocate Ika Hügel-Marshall, the child of a German woman and an African-American soldier, never met another black person until she was 39?
... that the title of the children's magazine The Brownies' Book alludes to black Americans being used as servants?
... that the future poet Yang Jiong was appointed to the prestigious Hongwen College at the age of nine?
... that two men were ambushed while making sugar near the mouth of Hunlock Creek in 1780?
... that Turkish journalist Amberin Zaman recognizes the Armenian Genocide and believes that the Turkish government must reconcile its history?
... that the children's album Pombo Musical is based on the fables of Colombian poet Rafael Pombo?
... that Arthur Phillips composed a setting of "The Requiem, or, Liberty of an Imprisoned Royalist" by Thomas Pierce?
... that Marija Bursać was the first woman to be proclaimed a People's Hero of Yugoslavia?
... that the Sahifah of al-Ridha is a collection of 240 hadiths narrated by Ali ibn Musa al-Ridha, the eighth Shia Imam?
... that a dispute between Nyu Media and PayPal led to a reform of the latter's crowdfunding policies?
... that the Indian politician and senior advocate K. T. S. Tulsi represented the victims of the Uphaar Cinema fire in court?
... that of the eight tied Twenty20 International cricket matches, three were between New Zealand and the West Indies?
... that General Vang Pao's dream of enemy troops hidden on the Operation Pigfat landing zone was verified by refugee interrogation?
... that Brother Richard Withers, an American hermit in Philadelphia, does not own a television or car but does own a computer?
... that during World War II, Japanese invasion money for Oceania was issued for use in the Gilbert and Solomon Islands, New Britain, and Papua New Guinea?
... that Robert Smirke painted a series of seven paintings derived from a monologue in As You Like It?
... that the Sikh politician Darshan Singh Pheruman died after 74 days on hunger strike, demanding inclusion of Chandigarh and other Punjabi-speaking regions into Punjab?
... that two and a half years before the Tonkin Gulf Incident, the Sigma I-62 war game concluded that American intervention in Vietnam would be unsuccessful?
... that Massachusetts Secretary of Veterans' Affairs Francisco Urena was the state's Veterans Services Director of the Year in 2008?
... that the INTEGER Millennium House incorporates numerous environmental technology features, including a green roof and a geothermal heat pump?
... that folklorist Jan Harold Brunvand describes urban legends as the "kissing cousins of myths, fairy tales and rumors"?
... that Muddy Waters' 1951 blues song, "Long Distance Call," was inspired by Blind Lemon Jefferson's 1929 song, "Long Distance Moan"?
... that Shanghai's Beth Aharon Synagogue provided refuge to 400 rabbis and students of the Mir yeshiva, the only Eastern European yeshiva to survive the Holocaust intact?
... that according to the Atharvashikha Upanishad, Om represents the Hindu Trinity, the Vedic scriptures, Vedic poetic meters and holy fires?
... that a brief conversation with Lawrence of Arabia prompted R. V. C. Bodley to live with a nomadic tribe in the Sahara desert for seven years?
... that the main cast and supporting actors of the film Chotoder Chobi were previously non-actors?
... that the future Béla III of Hungary was for a time the chosen successor of Byzantine emperor Manuel I Komnenos, who created the title despotes for him?
... that four months after Major General Stephen Twitty enacted measures to correct inadequate security at Fort Bliss, the response to the 2015 Fort Bliss shooting was described as "a model of how to respond"?
... that the hairstyle, sideburns, life and death of Austrian poacher Pius Walder inspired the Tatort police procedural film Elvis lebt! (Elvis lives!)?
... that the green hellebore was used as a folk remedy to treat worms in children, and topically for lice?
... that Newton Aduaka was the first independent black filmmaker to get a national release in the UK, for Rage in 1999?
... that during the Korean War, No. 30 Communications Unit RAAF undertook "Operation Haggis", the delivery of 180 lb (82 kg) of haggis to the Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders?
... that R. Fraser Armstrong‎ became superintendent of Kingston General Hospital despite having no medical training?
... that when the solitary octocoral Taiaroa tauhou was discovered in 1973, it was at first thought to be a sea anemone?
... that St. Vincent's single "Digital Witness" was released on a limited-edition gold die-cut vinyl triangle?
... that the Portrait of an African Man is the first portrait of a black man in European painting and might depict an archer, nobleman, Saint Maurice or Zwarte Piet?
... that after announcing his retirement, Australian MP Clive Shields publicly attacked his own constituents, saying he was "fed up with oiling the parish pump"?
... that North Nicosia, the capital of Northern Cyprus, has a population of around 61,000 and hosts over 34,000 university students?
... that Romanian writer Ion Agârbiceanu was influenced in his work by the four years he spent as a parish priest in the Apuseni Mountains?
... that poet Lu Zhaolin drowned himself after suffering from a debilitating disease for years?
... that the use of Lord Kitchener's image in recruiting advertisements was so ubiquitous that Lady Asquith began referring to him as simply "the poster"?
... that Phisit Intharathat was saved in the only successful rescue of POWs during the Second Indochina War?
... that the Bolokhoveni were forced to supply the Mongol army with crops after the Mongols destroyed Kiev in 1240?
... that during a lull in fighting in the Lebanese Civil War, some 100,000 people gathered in Beirut to commemorate the 60th anniversary of the Armenian Genocide?
... that a Christian education program at the Tarrant County Corrections Center was shut down as unconstitutional?
... that in 1693 Julije Balović wrote a multilingual dictionary on five languages, including Albanian?
... that in retaliation for trains' killing of their cattle, farmers would spread lard on the tracks of the Lake Simcoe Junction Railway?
... that The Abbot's Fish House is the only surviving monastic fishery building in England?
... that the Anglo-Norman baron William Pantulf cleared himself from suspicion of murdering his lord's wife by undergoing a trial by ordeal?
... that with a 20-million-year fossil record, Acer chaneyi has the longest fossil record of the Western North American maples?
... that Christian Socialism in Utah prompted a debate on whether "socialism or individualism was taught by the New Testament as a basis for Christian government"?
... that Mouna Ragam was the first Mani Ratnam film to use staccato dialogue?
... that Graeme Swann's 18 five-wicket hauls in international cricket ties him with James Anderson for third-highest for England?
... that over $20,000 was spent trademarking the name Max Heat before the character was renamed Max Payne?
... that Hans Rosenfeldt ‍—‌creator of the Scandinavian crime series The Bridge, which has spawned two international adaptations‍—‌briefly worked as a sea lion trainer?
... that the cemetery of Capon Chapel is the burial place of free and enslaved African Americans, Union and Confederate American Civil War veterans, and two state legislators?
... that in 2007 Richard Malka successfully defended the editor of Charlie Hebdo against charges of inciting racism?
... that Wilhelm von Humboldt created a revolutionary model of higher education at the University of Berlin?
... that Alan Resnick's house was transformed into the set of the television special he hosts?
... that Pedro Rivera, Pennsylvania Governor Tom Wolf's nominee to become education secretary, was honored by the White House as a "champion of change"?
... that the kola nut is used in the manufacture of both cola drinks and chocolate that has a high melting point?
... that Conxita Julià is best known for a handkerchief she owned?
... that Booker T. Washington was the protégé of American General Samuel Chapman Armstrong, as described in his 1999 biography Educating the Disfranchised and Disinherited?
... that Shanghai's Ohel Rachel Synagogue, described as "second to none in the East", was on the World Monuments Watch's list of most endangered sites?
... that Bhakti Sharma is the first Asian woman and the youngest in the world to set a record in open swimming in Antarctic waters?
... that after hackers stole confidential information from Sony Pictures Entertainment, former employees sued the company for failing to protect their data?
... that Ralph Benatzky wrote both libretto and music of the musical comedy Bezauberndes Fräulein, inspired by the French farce La petite chocolatière?
... that, until his death, Argentine prosecutor Alberto Nisman had been working on the case of the AMIA bombing, the 1994 terrorist attack against Asociación Mutual Israelita Argentina (AMIA)?