derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Herbert Read described the work of the Geometry of Fear sculptors at the 1952 Venice Biennale as "scuttling across the floors of silent seas"?
... that Oliver Brown, a founding member of the Scottish National Party, once stood for election in Scotland as an Irish Anti-Partitionist?
... that the Portuguese settlement in Chittagong flourished for more than 130 years between the 16th and 17th centuries?
... that Arthur Dingle was selected to play rugby for England in 1913, even though Oxford had dropped him?
... that Mark Ronson and Jeff Bhaskar dropped in on churches, nightclubs, bars, and community centres in an attempt to find an appropriate vocalist for their song "I Can't Lose"?
... that Brad Carter became known as the "guy playing guitar during brain surgery" after he posted a video of his brain operation on YouTube?
... that Derek White is the first driver of First Nations descent to compete in a NASCAR Sprint Cup Series race?
... that the upcoming film Southside with You focuses on the first date of Barack and Michelle Robinson Obama in 1989?
... that the Tonedale Mills complex in Somerset is notable for having remains of water, steam, and electrical power generation?
... that French botanist Ludovic Savatier conducted a systematic study of venereal disease among sailors and prostitutes at the port in Yokosuka?
... that the protagonist of Tembo the Badass Elephant was regarded by its developer as "Rambo in elephant form"?
... that the F-4J(UK) Phantoms used by the Royal Air Force were so different from other British Phantoms, they even required crews to wear American flying helmets?
... that the bluenose grubfish mainly feeds on crabs, fish, and gastropod molluscs?
... that Lake Neepaulin in Wantage Township, New Jersey was named after a combination of the names of the original developer's children?
... that Lucie Randoin was made a member of the Legion of Honour in 1958?
... that with S/O Satyamurthy, Allu Arjun became the first Telugu actor with two consecutive films earning more than ₹500 million worldwide?
... that in his house on Pluto, dead Cthulhu waits dreaming?
... that according to legend, emperor Janamejaya organised the Sarpa Satra yagna to exterminate all snakes after his father Parikshit died of a snake bite?
... that Romanian poet Otilia Cazimir had her pen name chosen by two celebrated mentors, with Mihail Sadoveanu suggesting the "Otilia", while Garabet Ibrăileanu came up with "Cazimir"?
... that the edible mushroom Tricholoma columbetta can have pink, violet, or green spots?
... that Miss Utah 2015 Krissia Beatty is the fifth person in her family, after her grandmother, mother, and two aunts, to be crowned Miss Washington County?
... that the music video for Demi Lovato's single "Cool for the Summer" is her "most sexually liberated video" and marks "a new chapter of her career"?
... that Daniel McBreen won the A-League Golden Boot in the 2012–13 season after scoring 17 goals for the Central Coast Mariners?
... that the upcoming film Christ the Lord, based on Anne Rice's novel Christ the Lord: Out of Egypt, revolves around the fictional life of Jesus at age seven?
... that Michael I Komnenos Doukas, ruler of Epirus, fought with the Bulgarians against the Latins, and with the Latins against the Bulgarians?
... that murine polyomavirus is an oncovirus that causes tumors in newborn mice?
... that the jazz singer-songwriter Gwyneth Herbert co-wrote a musical about the woman who created the London A to Z street atlas?
... that after United States v. Washington, a Congressman said that "the fishing issue was to Washington state what busing was to the East"?
... that Shahid Kapoor worked as a background dancer in the films Dil To Pagal Hai and Taal?
... that Jonah Bolden played for the Australia national under-19 basketball team before moving to the United States and joining the UCLA Bruins?
... that the French corvette Alecton attacked a giant squid in 1861, inspiring the fictionalized squid attack in Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea?
... that when the casket thought to contain Father Cyprien Liausu, founder of the Rouru Convent, was exhumed, the remains of an old woman were found inside instead?
... that the Lutherkirche in Wiesbaden has two great organs, one behind the altar built by Walcker in 1911, the other opposite built by Klais in the 1970s?
... that Francis Kirby, the fourth chairman of the Melbourne and Metropolitan Tramways Board, wanted to under-ground some of Melbourne's tram lines?
... that during the Siege of Lyme Regis, women disguised themselves as men to fool the enemy?
... that in 1998 Titiek Suharto and her Indonesian siblings were said to have billions of dollars and shares in over 500 companies?
... that the Indian Parliament House built in the 20th century in New Delhi is said to be inspired by the circular Chausath Yogini Temple, dated to 1323 AD?
... that Canadian football player Adam Konar scored three touchdowns as a running back and caught two interceptions as a linebacker in the 2010 Subway Bowl?
... that in 1967 XEHL-TV mounted the first color transmissions by a regional Mexican television station?
... that surface features of Pluto have been informally named for underworld deities from the peoples of southern Iraq, eastern Nigeria, Guatemala, and China, as well as creatures from Western fiction?
... that Jashodaben Narendrabhai Modi , the estranged spouse of the Prime Minister of India, lives a simple life of prayer?
... that Miss Idaho 2015, Kalie Wright, is the first Idaho woman to become America's National Sweetheart?
... that in 2010, a song lyric from the album Bookends began appearing spray-painted on vacant buildings and abandoned factories in Saginaw?
... that Uthman Pasha al-Kurji, the Georgian mamluk of As'ad Pasha al-Azm, was appointed governor of Damascus in reward for giving the Ottoman government the location of Azm's hidden wealth?
... that Egleston was, until 1987, an elevated rapid transit station on the MBTA's Orange Line?
... that Neil Druckmann was moved to the creative department of Naughty Dog due to the work that he completed after working hours?
... that the 12th-century Eadwine Psalter has a famous portrait of Eadwine, "prince of scribes" , and illustrations to the psalms copied from a book then over 300 years old?
... that the Arab nobleman Abd al-Rahman ibn Muhammad ibn al-Ash'ath led a major rebellion against the Umayyad Caliphate in 700–703?
... that John Wesley began writing Explanatory Notes Upon the New Testament because he was too ill to preach?
... that USS New Mexico (BB-40) accidentally rammed and sank the freighter Oregon off the Nantucket Lightship?
... that Canadian football player Ryan King became long snapper for the Edmonton Eskimos after being recommended by the retiring Taylor Inglis?
... that William M. Mitchell is believed to be the only writer to document the Underground Railroad while it was still illegal?
... that the fatal Ilorin Sallah stampede occurred at the residence of the incumbent President of the Senate of Nigeria?
... that Billy Geen, who was killed in action on 31 July 1915, played rugby for Wales, Newport and Oxford, and dropped the ball over the try line in three consecutive Varsity Matches?
... that the Declaration of the Four Nations in 1943 established the four-power framework that would influence the international order of the world after World War II?
... that a goal of Occupy the Hood was to encourage more people of color to participate in occupy movement activities?
... that in elections in Guyana, the nominee of the party that receives the most votes becomes President, even if the opposition win more seats (as happened in 2011)?
... that the Romney Literary Society gave its Romney Classical Institute to the West Virginia Schools for the Deaf and Blind in 1870, after which it served as the schools' administration building?
... that the "Rachel", worn by and named after Jennifer Aniston's character on Friends, became one of the most popular hairstyles?
... that Ernest Deane , who had played rugby for Ireland, earned the Military Cross while serving with the Indian Expeditionary Force on the Western Front in 1915?
... that around divers, hooded cuttlefish are more curious and confident than squid or octopus?
... that an estimated 20,000 Muslim pilgrims, including a sister of Sultan Osman III, were killed in a major Bedouin raid against the Hajj caravan in 1757?
... that after artist Chen Zhen died without completing La Danse de la fontaine émergente, his widow spent seven years finishing the work?
... that players can kill each other in the co-operative multiplayer mode of Overlord: Fellowship of Evil?
... that Patty Hearst guest starred on "Lord of the Pi's", an episode of Veronica Mars?
... that Anne of Cleves House in Ditchling has been occupied by Henry Poole MP, the Duke of Wellington and Jamie Theakston, but never by Anne of Cleves?
... that in the Alanya Archaeological Museum an important exhibit is a 2nd-century bronze statue of Hercules , which measures 52 centimetres (20 in) in height?
... that in 2015 the UK Supreme Court was asked to reconsider the law on penalties 101 years after the previous authoritative decision stating the law?
... that cinematographer Eric Steelberg has shot five films for director Jason Reitman, including the Oscar-nominated Juno and Up in the Air?
... that New South Wales Marine Corps sergeant William Baker was the inaugural crier for Australia's oldest Supreme Court?
... that Merry Christmas II You became Mariah Carey's sixteenth Top 10 album on the US Billboard 200?
... that, to promote release of Dyscourse, developer Owlchemy Labs hid one hundred thumb drives containing the game in a tree on Hawaii 2?
... that Robert Schumann wrote the Three Romances for Oboe and Piano in the course of three non-consecutive days during a period of mania?
... that by popular demand Lata Mangeshkar was presented with the Filmfare Special Award for the 1994 song "Didi Tera Devar Deewana"?
... that at least 23 people died in Köpenick's week of bloodshed?
... that Katie Page, CEO of Harvey Norman and an active supporter of women in sports, announced a $500,000 purse for horses owned or leased by women at the 2013 Magic Millions racing event?
... that green oropendolas sometimes follow red-throated caracaras through the rainforest canopy?
... that Lourdes Aflague Leon Guerrero, who served as a senator in the Legislature of Guam, is the Chairwoman of the Board, Chief Executive Officer and President of the Bank of Guam?
... that the experimental drug vosoritide accelerated growth in a clinical study with children having a form of dwarfism, but did not normalize body proportions?
... that the theatrical agent Robin Fox told his new wife "I have no intention of being faithful to you"?
... that the original paratype of the extinct ant Pachycondyla eocenica preserved only the head?
... that forward air control operations established by Charles Larimore Jones dropped over two million tons of bombs on the Kingdom of Laos?
... that the comedy The Late Bloomer was inspired by Ken Baker, who went through puberty at the age of 27?
... that Canadian tech entrepreneur Suhayya Abu-Hakima, who has founded two startups and holds 30 international patents, received a Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal in 2012?
... that the department of Tarn-et-Garonne was created by Napoleon in 1808?
... that Roland Paoletti has been called "the Medici of London Transport" for his work on the Jubilee Line Extension?
... that the Great Lakes merchant Rasmus Rasmussen named his schooner after a postmaster's wife?
... that astrobiologist and freediver Nathalie Cabrol selected the landing site for the Mars rover Spirit?
... that Back to Stone, released in 2006 for the Game Boy Advance, was heavily criticized for not featuring savegames, instead relying on an "inexcusably archaic" password system?
... that despite Soviet politician Suren Shadunts being awarded the Order of Lenin, he was purged and executed five years later?
... that the Magellanic oystercatcher nests inland and moves to the coast outside the breeding season?
... that billionaire hedge fund manager Chase Coleman III is a descendant of Peter Stuyvesant, the last Dutch Governor of New York?
... that the iTunes version of Siti Nurhaliza's live album Unplugged has "bonus to the bonus tracks"?
... that when gallery owner Annely Juda moved back to London, she was followed by her nanny who took on paid work to help her?
... that Joseph Sprigg was the first Democratic Attorney General of West Virginia and the first president of the West Virginia Bar Association?
... that the Argentine Austral plan led to a victory of the Radical Civic Union in the 1985 midterm elections?
... that Greek soprano Arda Mandikian was born to parents who survived the Armenian Genocide?
... that in some breeding locations, the endangered Peruvian tern nests by the shore, while in others it uses sandy plains further inland?
... that Alan Wiggins set a professional baseball stolen base record in 1980, but his team allowed him to be taken by another club in that year's Rule 5 draft?
... that according to the locals, Bennys Run had always been referred to thus, though referred to as "Buddys Run" on a 1952 United States Geological Survey map?
... that while they ravaged the rest of Eastern Europe, Mongol hordes saved the "heretic" Bosnians from crusaders (Mongol invasion depicted)?
... that Iranian-born Azita Shariati, an executive with the French catering and support services multinational Sodexo, has been named the most powerful businesswoman in Sweden?
... that Cartoon Network asked for Tome of the Unknown, the pilot for the miniseries Over the Garden Wall, to be a feature film, while its director envisioned a three-season order?
... that Donald Trump's grandfather Frederick Trump operated a boomtown hotel during the Klondike Gold Rush?
... that the Xbox One launch game Ryse: Son of Rome was originally a Kinect game for the Xbox 360?
... that under the direction of Austin Cornelius Dunham the first transmitted three-phase electric current in the United States for a distance of several miles was done by a public utility company?
... that diplomatic relations between Mexico and Singapore were officially established only in 1975 although Singapore took part in the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City?
... that the giant basket star climbs to an elevated position and spreads its arms to "fish"?
... that at age 70, music conductor Rolf Beck is still active with choral academies he founded, presenting Carmina Burana in Brazil and Bach motets at the Rheingau Musik Festival?
... that Adventures in Stationery was described by one reviewer as "high-class pornography for the stationery enthusiast"?
... that the first geothermal energy project in Chile has been planned at the Apacheta-Aguilucho volcanic complex?
... that the ornithologist Joseph Bryan Nelson spent a year living in a tent on the Galápagos Islands, where he was visited by Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh?
... that the YouTube trailer of Friends with Benefits attracted over a million views in 48 hours, becoming the most viewed video in the film category?
... that in the 10th century BC, King Zhao of the Chinese Zhou dynasty drowned during his disastrous campaign against the state of Chu?
... that David Greenglass was part of a spy ring that included his sister and brother-in-law Ethel and Julius Rosenberg, who were later executed for espionage?
... that Palazzo Alicorni in Rome , erected during the Renaissance and thoroughly restored in 1928, was demolished three years later, only to be rebuilt in 1938?
... that American epidemiologist Abraham Lilienfeld has been called "the father of contemporary chronic disease epidemiology"?
... that "Mikraj Cinta", a single by Siti Nurhaliza from her latest live album, was inspired by the story of the Prophet Muhammad's journey during the event of Isra and Mi'raj?
... that, after granting Mansur ibn Furaykh authority over Biqa'a, the Ottomans executed him for oppressing the population?
... that to play The Thompson Twins Adventure it is recommended that it first be re-recorded from the original flexi disc to an audio cassette intermediate?
... that while all true bugs have sucking mouthparts and most feed on sap , some suck body fluids?
... that Canadian physician John Stephenson was a co-founder of McGill University Faculty of Medicine?
... that the Attack on Titan: Junior High parody spinoff manga has an anime adaptation in the works?
... that among the founder members of the National Democratic Alliance, only the Shiv Sena had an ideology similar to that of the alliance leader Bharatiya Janata Party?
... that Dennis Coffey's "Scorpio" has been sampled by numerous hip-hop artists?
... that Mary Ann Turcke, the recently-appointed President of Bell Media, Canada, began her career designing and building bridges and highways for the Ministry of Transportation of Ontario?
... that because the Yawkey station is located on a tight curve, one of its side platforms is located in between the tracks?
... that before its felling on September 23, 1938, West Virginia's Mingo Oak was the oldest and largest living white oak in the world?
... that Franz Ferdinand's third studio album Tonight: Franz Ferdinand was partially recorded at the old town hall of Govan, Scotland?
... that the second season of Agent Carter will film and be set in Los Angeles, in part because much of the city still looks like it did in the 1940s?
... that Bridget van Kralingen, senior vice president of IBM Global Business Services, oversees 100,000 consultants and service providers in 170 countries?
... that the red-bellied grackle is sometimes parasitised by the giant cowbird?
... that Muslim thinker Emha Ainun Nadjib has led his troupe on international tours following the Muhammad cartoon and Fitna controversies?
... that in its desert burrow, the tawny tuco-tuco can stay cool in the heat of the day?
... that Sophia Lin was selected by TheWrap in 2012 as one of "10 Producers Who Will Change Hollywood"?
... that under the Ottomans, descendants of Muhammad would be tried and sentenced by a naqib al-ashraf instead of in regular court?
... that the scar on Nicky Nichols' chest in Orange Is the New Black is a real scar from Natasha Lyonne's heart surgery in 2012?
... that in 1907, four South African cricketers were praised for the quality of their googlies?
... that Louise O'Sullivan, founder and CEO of Anam Technologies, Dublin, is a vocal advocate for gender parity in the IT industry?
... that "You Love Me?" by Melissa Steel features production by Darkchild, whose previous hits were the reason Steel became a singer?
... that sculptor Chester Beach was so tired of complaints about the design of the Hawaii Sesquicentennial half dollar that he suggested he be sent to Hawaii to absorb the atmosphere?
... that when the British Honduran Lands Department claimed no lands were available for women, Gwendolyn Lizarraga marched into the swamp and measured lots to create land parcels?
... that Micheal Punke is prohibited from promoting his novel The Revenant ahead of its 2015 film adaptation starring Leonardo DiCaprio because he is a US Ambassador to the World Trade Organization?
... that Canadian football player Alex Carroll went on to be named a first-team all-star wide receiver in college after tearing the ACL and both menisci in his knee?
... that AllGame recommended Killer Instinct Gold for players who want "Mortal Kombat on speed" with a "hyperactive Barry White" announcer?
... that Ann-Marie Campbell, southern division president for The Home Depot with responsibility for 690 stores and 100,000 employees, started with the company as a part-time cashier?
... that Maiasmokk is said to be the oldest continuously operating café in Estonia, founded in 1864?
... that in 1909 the Philippine Constabulary Band was the lead musical unit in the U.S. presidential inaugural parade, the first time that a band other than the United States Marine Band received that honor?
... that haggis pakora has been called an "example of Indo-Gael fusion"?
... that Orsonwelles, a genus of Hawaiian spiders named after Orson Welles, exhibits island gigantism?
... that Rauf Mirgadirov, a once "Honored Journalist of Azerbaijan", is now in custody in Azerbaijan?
... that the Demands of the Slovak Nation, issued in 1848, included a call for universal manhood suffrage that was unusually radical for that time and place?
... that Miss Oregon 2007 Kari Virding saw her first Miss Oregon pageant when she was just eight years old?
... that in 1990, an explosion in the population of the long-tailed pygmy rice rat followed after a mass-flowering of bamboos?
... that Lady Sayer interrupted live firing exercises on an army range in Dartmoor to photograph damage done to ancient monuments?
... that Millennium, a spin-off of The X-Files, is an adaptation of Millennium, a spin-off of The X-Files?
... that Ottoman statesman Reshid Akif Pasha‎ once said "I am ashamed as a Muslim"?
... that Ingwær, King of Northumbria, was killed alongside his brothers Eowils and Halfdan at the Battle of Tettenhall in 910?
... that the Churn Creek Protected Area in British Columbia has hoodoos and flammulated owls?
... that the ignimbrites of the Altiplano–Puna volcanic complex have volumes of at least 15,000 cubic kilometres?
... that when investigators searched the homes of Vice Admiral Wang Shouye, they found US $2.5 million in a washing machine and RMB¥ 52 million in refrigerators and microwaves?
... that relics said to be of the Three Magi are enshrined at Saint Bartholomew's Church in Brugherio?
... that Ottoman governor Hasan Tahsin Uzer once spoke of caravans subject to "attacks and killings"?
... that the U.S. Supreme Court case United States v. Drayton began in 1999 when police discovered passengers on a Greyhound bus were hiding cocaine in their boxer shorts?
... that composer Rolf Schweizer promoted church music's engagement with trends in secular music, especially jazz?
... that footballer James Crumley was one of more than a thousand passengers rescued when the SS California ran aground in 1914?
... that the Lomas Rishi Cave, a rock-cut cave, was built as a Buddhist sanctuary during the Ashokan period of the Maurya empire in the 3rd century BC?
... that Rena Vlahopoulou, the star of the film The Countess of Corfu, was born in Corfu?
... that Trinity Chain Pier was built in 1821, eaten by worms, repaired, destroyed in a storm in 1898, then became a pub where in the 1960s the landlady used weapons to chase customers away?
... that the wish-fulfilling tree Kalpavriksha is an artistic and literary theme common to the Hindu Bhagavatas, the Jainas and the Buddhists?
... that proposals to build a Muslim cemetery in Farmersville, Texas, have been met by death threats against city officials and threats to desecrate the site with pigs' blood?
... that shortly after receiving the National Film Award for Best Actress for Pasi (1979), Shobha committed suicide by hanging herself?
... that within two years of the hiring of Sandi Peterson as group worldwide chairman of Johnson & Johnson, the company doubled its number of women in executive leadership positions?
... that the Constitution of Saint Kitts and Nevis is unique in that it creates a federation not between Saint Kitts and Nevis, but between Nevis and the federation of Saint Kitts and Nevis?
... that Vassiliki Thanou-Christophilou is the first female Prime Minister of Greece, though never elected to parliament?
... that the Gol Talab pond is an official heritage site, designated by the city administration of Dhaka?
... that Azerbaijani human rights activist Rasim Aliyev was beaten and later died after criticizing a football player for an improper gesture during a game?
... that MC Kinky's "Get Over It" charted on the UK Singles Chart after being featured on an episode of The Word?
... that six days after the 2013 Tiananmen Square attack, General Peng Yong was removed from the Communist Party governing body in Xinjiang and replaced by Liu Lei?
... that Belle of Temagami was the largest vessel ever to cruise Lake Temagami?
... that Demba Diawara persuaded the first group of villages to renounce female genital cutting at Diabougou in Senegal?