derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Mother Brook has been called the "most audacious attempt of robbery ever recorded in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. It was the effort made by Dedham ... to actually steal the River Charles"?
... that Mount Yamato Katsuragi has four other historical names: Mount Kaina, Mount Tenshin, Mount Kamo, and Shinoga Peak?
... that Lizzy Hawker bought her first pair of trail running shoes just 10 days before running the 100-mile Ultra-Trail du Mont-Blanc for the first time, and winning?
... that Harriet Newell Noyes founded the first school for women in Guangdong Province?
... that Gellner's theory has been called "the best-known modernist explanatory theory of nationalism"?
... that Clover Hill Creek has splash pools and rock ledge falls in its upper reaches, but is severely channelized in its lower reaches?
... that Qi Jianguo is one of the few serving Chinese generals with actual battle experience?
... that Stan Winston's special effects studio cut its prices in half to meet the budget for the film Tank Girl, as it was desperate to work on the project?
... that when Alexander Asher first stood for the Elgin Burghs constituency, he was unopposed?
... that an interdisciplinary team of scientists is working with NASA to search for life on exoplanets?
... that during the attempted overthrow of the Abbasid Caliph al-Muqtadir in 908, Husayn ibn Hamdan killed the vizier, but failed to force the Caliph to surrender, leading to the coup's collapse?
... that a minister of Germany's cabinet drives an Audi A8 powered by e-diesel, a fuel created from carbon dioxide and water?
... that the United States national baseball team mimicked the Bash Brothers at the 1988 Summer Olympics in South Korea?
... that the post-punk band ESG became inactive shortly after the release of its debut album Come Away with ESG?
... that some believe the fate of the unfinished Sathorn Unique Tower is due to the shadow it casts on Wat Yan Nawa?
... that the Texan businessman George Neel, Jr. published western-themed short stories and a novel featuring a Marine in South Korea?
... that Tsien Tsuen-hsuin, who recently died at age 105, risked his life to ship rare books from China to the United States, out of the reach of the Japanese Army?
... that the architectural design of the Moorish Mosque, Kapurthala is patterned after the Koutoubia Mosque in Marrakesh in Morocco?
... that Ricky Ponting's 140 not out in the 2003 Cricket World Cup Final is the highest score by a captain in a World Cup final?
... that Amos Yee won the Best Actor and Best Short Film awards at the 2011 First Film Fest for a film he made "in his bedroom" at the age of 13?
... that The Last of Us: Left Behind featured entire gameplay encounters involving water guns, and a photo booth?
... that the Chaac-Camaxtli region of Io contains a variety of different surfaces, including bright floor material probably made of solid sulfur dioxide?
... that the Wise Old Man, the Great Mother, the Trickster, and the Shadow live side by side in Carl Jung's collective unconscious?
... that a 2002 study confirmed James H. Dieterich's theory that an earthquake's magnitude and the rate of ensuing aftershocks are in inverse proportion?
... that the MTA Arts & Design-commissioned "Sky Reflector-Net" uses a 53-foot (16 m) skylight and hundreds of aluminium mirrors to bring sunlight into the Fulton Center transit hub?
... that after Hitler assumed power, Vera Lachmann founded a school for Jewish children expelled from German public schools?
... that funeral strippers are sometimes hired to remove their clothing during a funeral in an effort to attract more mourners?
... that the Cypress Tomb in Lahore, Pakistan, is so named because of the cypress tree motif on its exterior walls?
... that Thorwald Jørgensen enjoys playing Rachmaninoff's "Vocalise" on the theremin?
... that Every Last Child exposes false propaganda against polio vaccinations, such as the idea it is a plot by Jews and Christians to eliminate Muslims?
... that the folk rock band The Rails is the first band to release an album on Island Records' Pink Label since the 1970s?
... that Monmouth University Library was originally the summer home of Murry and Leonie Guggenheim?
... that Stephen Hawking, Elon Musk, and top artificial intelligence experts have penned an open letter urging AI researchers not to create anything that can't be controlled?
... that Christoph Martin Wieland's satire Die Geschichte der Abderiten suggests that small-minded ancient Greek frog-worshippers had much in common with provincial Germans?
... that the rapper Lecrae was the first hip hop artist to receive a Grammy Award for Best Gospel Album?
... that Lü Bicheng has been called one of the four women geniuses of the Republic of China?
... that Cyclone Pat in February 2010 caused no fatalities despite damaging or destroying 78% of the homes on Aitutaki in the Cook Islands?
... that Terry Acebo Davis, an artist and full-time nurse, is a lecturer on the Filipino identity?
... that Alejandro González Iñárritu was slated to direct Jungle Book: Origins, but left to direct The Revenant instead?
... that Tony Parker was the first basketball player in Georgia in nearly two decades to start for four straight state champions?
... that Lise Tréhot appeared in more than twenty paintings by Renoir and was the sole model for most of the female figures during his early Salon period?
... that in Great Britain, the term plum cake typically refers to what most Americans think of as a type of fruitcake?
... that the harvesting of Japanese beech trees on the slopes of Mount Izumi Katsuragi is forbidden for religious reasons?
... that Kangana Ranaut won both the National Film Award and Filmfare Award for Best Actress for the 2014 comedy-drama film Queen?
... that Wendy Sue Swanson, the Seattle Mama Doc, won the CDC's first Childhood Immunization Champion Award in 2012?
... that Wendover Air Force Base has been used as a location for films including Con Air (1995), Mulholland Falls (1996), Independence Day (1996), The Hulk (2003) and The Core (2003)?
... that the trapdoor spider genus Eucteniza contains species named after Mexican revolutionary Pancho Villa, a Cylon from Battlestar Galactica, and rocker Sammy Hagar's nightclub?
... that the Temple of Garni , the only Hellenistic structure in Armenia, collapsed in an earthquake and was reconstructed 300 years later?
... that Priyanka Chopra won a second consecutive Star Guild Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role, for the 2009 caper-thriller Kaminey?
... that the engineering professor Morrough Parker O'Brien is considered the founder of modern coastal engineering?
... that cucumber juice is commonly used topically as a skin rejuvenator and to improve skin complexion?
... that SS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant der Polizei August Meyszner was hanged in 1947 for overseeing the killing of as many as 8,000 Jewish women and children using a gas van?
... that all tickets for Siti Nurhaliza's 2015 unplugged concert sold out three days before the concert date, although the concert had been planned only two weeks earlier?
... that the Hungarian writer Teréz Karacs turned down the request of Countess Blanka Teleki to start a school, and started her own instead?
... that Paul Gerhardt's hymn "Du meine Seele singe" (You my soul sing), a paraphrase of Psalm 146, became known for a melody beginning with a rocket motif?
... that in the Atharvasiras Upanishsad, the Devas offer prayers to Rudra extolling him as immortal and indestructible?
... that while the Beijing headquarters building of the China National Offshore Oil Corporation is meant to evoke the prow of an oil tanker, locals thought it looked like a giant toilet bowl?
... that St John's Church, Silverdale, is notable for the high quality of the stone carvings in its interior?
... that for his composition Tre Motetter, Carl Nielsen and his wife selected texts from three psalms, he composed the music reflecting the mood, and later he added the words?
... that the Indologist Jouveau Dubreuil found gems and an intaglio of Augustus Caesar at Arikamedu and said that the archaeological site was "a true Roman city"?
... that besieged by British troops with his mentor Izz ad-Din al-Qassam, Yusuf Abu Durra managed to escape to become one of the main rebel leaders of the 1936–39 Arab revolt in Palestine?
... that a track from The Ventures album Wild Things! was given its title by one of Mel Taylor's sons?
... that Fredrick Obateru Akinruntan, Africa's second richest king, saw a car for the first time in 1961?
... that Shaker-style pantry boxes are associated with Shaker folklife because they "express the utility and uniformity valued in Shaker culture"?
... that before pianist Vince Cardell was discovered by Liberace, he drove a truck for a diaper company?
... that Thomas Eshelman set an NCAA single-season record for fewest walks per nine innings pitched?
... that at the end of eight years of conflict in the East Indies theatre of the French Revolutionary Wars, Britain was allowed to retain only Ceylon?
... that Thirty Seconds to Mars released the song "Conquistador" before the album's release, as a way of saying thanks to their fans?
... that Miss Alabama 2015 Meg McGuffin's childhood nickname was Egg McMuffin?
... that the 1922 Princeton vs. Chicago football game, won by Princeton's "Team of Destiny", was the first to be nationally broadcast on radio?
... that several secularist writers and bloggers have been hacked to death in Bangladesh since 2013 by Islamist extremists?
... that Frank Spedding directed the Atomic Energy Commission's Ames Laboratory in Iowa from its founding in 1947 until 1968?
... that plantations on the mountains in Alto Paraguay Department close to Asunción proved viable for coffee production in Paraguay?
... that the Game of Thrones episode "Hardhome" is considered by critics as a "ridiculous turnaround" compared to the rape scene in "Unbowed, Unbent, Unbroken"?
... that when the frigates Forte and HMS Sybille fought the Action of 28 February 1799, the opposing captains were both killed?
... that AJ's Infinite Summer features musical score and voice work by the creator's hometown friends from Fargo, North Dakota?
... that Portrait of Mlle Rachel has an oil sketch of a crouching nude woman on its reverse?
... that DJ AM died from a drug overdose shortly after filming was completed for the drug intervention reality show Gone Too Far?
... that the Macau Incident of January 1799 was the second failed attempt to destroy the annual British trade convoy from China in three years?
... that Leena Gade is the first female race engineer to win the 24 Hours of Le Mans?
... that the state of New York initially refused a gift of 650 acres (260 ha) around Breakneck Brook because it was too rugged to develop as a park?
... that vaginal evisceration is a rare complication of surgically removing the uterus entirely through the vaginal canal?
... that Duke Huan of Chen went missing for 16 days before his body was found, and in the chaos his brother murdered the crown prince to usurp the throne?
... that before the Archaeological Survey of India acquired the 400-year-old Tombs of Battashewala Complex, the site was leased as a youth camping ground?
... that highlights from the history of ornithomimosaur research include the ostrich-like Ornithomimus , an Archaeornithomimus bonebed in Mongolia, and the bizarre, giant-armed Deinocheirus?
... that critically acclaimed historical romance author Sherry Thomas was born in China, lives in Texas, and writes about Victorian England?
... that a High Orbit Ion Cannon took out the FBI and the US Department of Justice websites?
... that in 2012, John McLaughlin selected Aniello Desiderio to perform at the European premiere of his concerto Thieves and Poets?
... that Seminar Studies in History was one of the first series of academic history books to include documentary sources as standard?
... that the 1991 All-Big Ten Conference football team included Heisman Trophy winner Desmond Howard and conference rushing leader Vaughn Dunbar?
... that during the 1990s, the Muslim National Council of Sandžak sought autonomy for the Sandžak region in present-day Serbia and Montenegro, and its unification with the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina?
... that Violet Chachki is the winner of season seven of RuPaul's Drag Race?
... that Hanna Knyazyeva-Minenko set Israeli records in the long jump in 2014, and in the triple jump in 2013 and 2015?
... that in the 1981 composition Charivari by HK Gruber, based on a Strauss polka in perpetual motion, the mask of Gemütlichkeit "is gradually allowed to slip"?
... that the Military Working Dog Teams National Monument at Lackland Air Force Base is dedicated to U.S. war dogs and their handlers?
... that David K. Smith, a York University professor of chemistry, has been described as "one of the most visible out gay scientists"?
... that Priyanka Chopra won several Best Actress awards including the National Film Award and the Filmfare Award for the 2008 drama film Fashion?
... that Team Colorblind thought that their upcoming beat 'em up, Aztez, would empower players because it minimizes direct guidance?
... that 12-year-old conservative political activist C.J. Pearson defended former mayor Rudy Giuliani and criticized President Barack Obama in a YouTube video that got nearly two million views?
... that Lucien von Römer wrote in 1908 that homosexuality was innate, a view described by others as being "in conflict with morality and offensive to others"?
... that Rhode Island governor Lincoln Chafee resisted a court order to transfer a state prisoner to the U.S. government, because the transfer could have made the prisoner eligible for capital punishment?
... that coffee production in Cameroon includes robusta in the coastal areas and arabica in the western highlands?
... that Cardiff Blues vs Leicester Tigers in the 2008–09 Heineken Cup was the first professional rugby union match to feature a penalty shootout?
... that Hodad's Guido Burger was inspired by celebrity chef Guy Fieri, who featured the San Diego burger joint on his show Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives?
... that linebacker Sam Sword was the leading tackler on the undefeated 1997 Michigan football team?
... that the open cluster NGC 6067 is 15 to 20 times as rich as the Pleiades?
... that Leonardo da Vinci drew a world map in which eight octants of the earth were projected onto eight Reuleaux triangles?
... that thousands of logs that were the 12th-century wooden fort Bulverket, built in the middle of Sweden's Lake Tingstäde, can still be seen through the ice in winter?
... that Sheila Florance broke her knee wielding an antique shotgun while filming Mad Max?
... that the order in which Mass-goers kissed the pax led to disputes and sometimes violence in the Middle Ages?
... that Romanian architect Alexandru Săvulescu's Communal Palace of Buzău was declared an architectural monument?
... that Heo Young-saeng's 2013 album Memories to You was a parting gift for his Japanese fans before his two-year mandatory military service in South Korea?
... that in the future, virtual pharmaceuticals may be tested on virtual patients in in silico clinical trials before the real drugs are tested on real people in real clinical trials?
... that the ship that succeeded in capturing the pirate flagship Anne was previously plundered by its captain?
... that P. Krishnamoorthy won the Indian National film award for Best Art Direction and Best Costume Design for the same film on two different occasions?
... that according to Enrico Fermi, George B. Pegram was "the man who could carry out magic around the University"?
... that coffee was first introduced in the Dominican Republic in 1715 and has been a principal crop of small-scale farmers since then?
... that at the age of 10, Sydney Lucas became the youngest individual to win an Obie Award for her portrayal of Small Alison in the musical Fun Home?
... that 4,920 Iron Age pellet moulds were uncovered at Sleaford, one of the largest deposits of its kind in Europe?
... that after the death of Mughal emperor Aurangzeb in 1707, his fifth son Muhammad Kam Bakhsh ascended the throne of Bijapur?
... that the album Same as You by the British jazz band Polar Bear was mixed in the Mojave Desert?
... that Candaules, King of Lydia, Shews his Wife by Stealth to Gyges, One of his Ministers, as She Goes to Bed was accused of a level of offensiveness one would expect from a foreign, not a British, artist?
... that Crown Prince Theingapati and his father King Kyawswa of Pagan were branded traitors and executed in 1299 by the Myinsaing brothers for their submission to the Mongol Empire?
... that the British barrister Jeremy McMullen represented Dame Shirley Porter and the trade union president Arthur Scargill?
... that the Federal Trade Commission describes the Reynolds cancer charities as "one of the largest charity fraud cases ever", with $187 million allegedly misappropriated?
... that the women's record for the Bob Graham Round, one of Britain's toughest fell races, was broken by the 47-year-old Nicky Spinks in 2015?
... that Luther's hymn about baptism, "Christ unser Herr zum Jordan kam", is the basis for Bach's chorale cantata for the feast of John the Baptist?
... that the Froberg mutiny ended after mutineers blew up Fort Ricasoli's gunpowder magazine?
... that openly gay chemistry professor James Nowick taught a course called "Queer Science, Queer Scientists"?
... that The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes was banned in the Soviet Union for its alleged "occultism"?
... that prior to coaching the German national basketball team, Terry Schofield won three national titles playing for UCLA under John Wooden?
... that Pathala Bhairavi (1951) was the only South Indian film to be screened at the first International Film Festival of India?
... that Lord Pingyuan was celebrated for his role in lifting Qin's siege of the Zhao capital, thus saving Zhao from annihilation?
... that over 600 Etruscan bronze statuettes were found in the Lake of the Idols?
... that David Peterson, Premier of Ontario, Canada, from 1985 to 1990, characterized his 1976 convention address as the "worst speech in modern political history"?
... that the Indonesian poet Iman Budhi Santosa worked in agriculture for over a decade?
... that The New York Times described Vox Media's Re/code acquisition as an indicator of tumult in the field of online technology journalism?
... that Enrique Porta is the only Granada CF footballer to win the Pichichi Trophy for top scorer in La Liga?
... that the nymphs of giant mayflies feed on detritus in their mud burrows, but the adults do not feed at all?
... that Trent Kelly, recently elected to the U.S. House of Representatives, defeated a nine-term incumbent to become a district attorney in northeastern Mississippi in 2011?
... that a unit that fought under the command of Bosnian Serb military leader Ratko Mladić later fought as mercenaries in the First Congo War?
... that in Animal Rights Without Liberation, Alasdair Cochrane argues that hunting animals is unacceptable, but controlling their numbers using contraception is permissible?
... that the Shakers were the first to package seeds for sale in small paper envelopes that were sold through the Shaker Seed Company ?
... that Harley A. Wilhelm, a chemistry professor who worked on the Manhattan Project, was one of 80 players selected in 2006 as part of Drake University's all-decade basketball teams?
... that Operation Sahayogi Haat ("helping hands") delivered about 120 short tons (110 t) of emergency disaster supplies for the Nepal 2015 earthquake relief effort?
... that Mexican writer Esther Seligson translated the works of Romanian philosopher Emil Cioran and Egyptian Jewish poet Edmond Jabès?
... that Turkic loanwords in the Hungarian language show the prehistoric Hungarians adopted many practices of animal husbandry and agriculture from the Turkic peoples?
... that part-Hawaiian Robert Grimes Davis served as the Peruvian Consul General to the Kingdom of Hawaii, and later as an Associate Justice of the Hawaiian Supreme Court?
...that houses of many University of Virginia fraternities were styled after residences of the Old South, including Monticello, Farmington, and Carr's Hill?
... that Graham Chapman was one of the first celebrities to come out of the closet in Britain, and financially supported Gay News?
... that the DNA Holliday junction was originally studied for its role in genetics, and was later used as a basic structural element in DNA nanotechnology?
... that it is believed that all prints of the 1940 Argentine film Canto de amor, starring Nelly Omar, were destroyed?
... that Die Freundschaft (Friendship), founded in 1919, was the world's first gay publication to be sold openly at newsstands?
... that rubber farming is a primary source of income and livelihood for the majority of the residents in Muara Bungo, a city in Jambi province, Sumatra, Indonesia?
... that Paddy McGuinness struggled with the two-a-day recording format of Benchmark and found himself phoning Bradley Walsh to ask how it was possible?
... that the fossil scorpion fly Holcorpa was described in 1878 but the family Holcorpidae not until 1989?
... that fashion illustrator Joe Eula once walked out of an Yves Saint Laurent couture show, shouting that it had been terrible?
... that the first 36 holes of the Southend Tournament were played in May but the final 36 holes were played in September?
... that Ernst Pepping composed in 1937 in Nazi Germany the Evangelienmotette Jesus und Nikodemus on John 3:1–15 , showing "the reality of a different, heavenly world"?
... that endocrinologist Neena Schwartz had a 50-year career in scientific research, but only came out as lesbian after she retired?
... that the depopulated Palestinian-Turkmen village of Abu Zurayq near Haifa was named after a local Muslim holy man?
... that thousands of police officers from around the United States attended the funeral of Brian Moore, a New York City police officer who was shot in May 2015?
... that Shornemead Fort in Kent had to be disarmed only 25 years after it was built because subsidence made it unsafe for the guns to be fired?
... that in a rectovestibular fistula, the vulval vestibule of the female genitalia is connected to the rectum?
... that when the Royal Navy Captain Edward Cooke raided Manila in January 1798, he toasted "the downfall of England"?
... that Madonna's fall at the 2015 Brit Awards while performing "Living for Love" resulted in a 95% increase in Twitter activity about the show?
... that baseball player Tilly Walker was second in the 1922 American League home run race, but was in the minor leagues by 1924?
... that Grand Theft Auto IV caused controversy over a gameplay feature allowing players to drive under the influence of alcohol?
... that Viddsee was founded because Asian short films were being drowned out by other video hosting sites?
... that over a west-east distance of 80 kilometres (50 mi) in the Andean Patagonian forest, precipitation can fall from 2,000–200 mm (79–8 in) per year?
... that the lead track "1.2.3" of Heo Young-saeng's album Overjoyed was influenced by the musical style of Avril Lavigne, one of his favorite artists?
... that after being a pastor for 19 years, Ryan J. Bell tried to live a "year without God"?
... that the 14th-century Vischpoort city gate in Harderwijk, Netherlands, later served as a lighthouse?
... that actress Cheryl Yang listened to the song "My Destiny" from My Love from the Star so she could arouse her emotions and cry in a scene in Tie the Knot?
... that the original configuration of the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge in Washington, D.C., used operational water mains as its principal load-bearing arches?
... that San Diego physician Fred Baker was a co-founder of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography and the San Diego Zoo?
... that the Ingress into India Ordinance was issued during World War I to restrict Indian emigrants to Canada from returning to British India, for fear of a nationalist uprising?
... that the waterfall Hällingsåfallet discharges into the longest canyon in Sweden?
... that Andy Hill's bestseller was inspired by his career as a television executive, which drew upon his experience playing basketball for John Wooden?