derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that even though Lower Merion Library System accounts for only 7% of the county's population, it accounts for over 20% of its circulation?
... that Andrew-John Smith, director of music at London's St Peter's at Eaton Square, recorded the complete organ works by Camille Saint-Saëns in three volumes?
... that the 2015 American film Digging for Fire was filmed from a two-and-a-half–page outline rather than a traditional screenplay?
... that despite its name, the jungle cat eschews rainforests and woodlands, and prefers swamps?
... that the U.S. National Bank Building in Portland, Oregon, features stained-glass windows by Povey Brothers Studio in its board room and illustrations in bronze relief on its doors?
... that Welsh television producer Lowri Williams changed her surname to the Welsh form, Gwilym?
... that the Bani al-Atrash were the most prominent Druze clan in the social hierarchy of Jabal Hauran, controlling 16 towns and villages?
... that during her Dato' Siti Nurhaliza & Friends Concert, Siti Nurhaliza was supported by eight guest Malaysian and Indonesian artists?
... that Magdalena Fularczyk was part of the first female Polish team to win a World Championship gold in an Olympic boat class?
... that the U.S. Supreme Court recently decided that a law that applied only to one case, identified by docket number, and that abrogated all of a party's defenses, did not violate the U.S. Constitution?
... that in 2012 the Trinidadian Céline Gittens became the first black ballerina to dance the twin rôles of Odette and Odile in Tchaikovsky's Swan Lake in the United Kingdom?
... that Richmond F.C. returned to the professional 2016–17 RFU Championship after climbing eight tiers following administration, but chose to remain semi-professional?
... that Jeremy Lin and Jordan Clarkson were the first Asian Americans in NBA history to start together at guard?
... that the 16th-century K'iche' language document Título C'oyoi contains an account of the death of the K'iche Maya hero Tecun Uman during the Spanish conquest of Guatemala?
... that actress Han Hyo-joo accepted a lead role in Love, Lies because it is female-dominated, unlike most recent successful Korean films?
... that a cyclist was caught mechanical doping after an electric motor was found in her bike, 6 years after the first allegations emerged?
... that a Natural Ice Cream store appeared in the Limca Book of Records for the largest ice cream slab, which weighed 3,000 kilograms?
... that Yoko Kawahara was the voice of the forest bird in the Jahrhundertring, and was the first to perform the soprano solo in Reger's fragment of the Dies irae?
... that the unusual four-horned skull of the four-horned antelope makes it a popular target for trophy hunters?
... that Eritrean-born Tsegai Tewelde, who sought political asylum in the United Kingdom, has been selected to compete at the 2016 Summer Olympics for Team GB?
... that according to Mexican singer-songwriter Alejandra Guzmán, A + No Poder is a "more intelligent, mature and planned album" than her previous ones?
... that George S. Ballif was chairman of the World Peace Through Law Committee with the Utah State Bar Association?
... that the temple at Malinithan was built with granite stones under Aryan influence, unlike other Northeast India temples built with bricks?
... that Chloe Pirrie was named one of BAFTA's "Breakthrough Brits" in 2013?
... that David S. Gallant was fired after the game he developed, I Get This Call Every Day, was featured on the front page of the Toronto Star?
... that Palestinian poet Rashid Hussein used Jewish gallows humor in poems he wrote about Arab conditions in Israel?
... that one of the seven images of Krishna carved from the Sacred Jackfruit Tree is located in the Shree Govindajee Temple in the palace at Imphal?
... that Spain's first International Cross Country Championships gold medallist Francisco Aritmendi later sold his medal?
... that solid nitrogen is an important component of the surfaces of Triton, a moon of Neptune, and of the dwarf planet Pluto?
... that in the science fiction video game Mayday! Deep Space, the player uses voice commands to instruct the only survivor on a ship full of dead crew members?
... that The Josh Carrick Foundation, which funds research into testicular cancer, has raised over £300,000 since 2012?
... that prior to playing for the Wales women's national rugby union team, Bethan Dainton was awarded the Operational Service Medal for Afghanistan?
... that the stage backdrop for Leona Lewis' I Am Tour was described by one critic as resembling "five strips of giant toilet paper"?
... that Hassan Shateri , a senior commander of Iran's Revolutionary Guards who had been an assassination target for some time, was killed in Syria in February 2013?
... that LCD Soundsystem is releasing a new studio album in 2016, even though they had disbanded five years prior following a big farewell show?
... that the idols of English goalkeeper Callum Burton include his German counterparts Manuel Neuer and Marc-André ter Stegen?
... that actor Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. was one of the founding members of the American Society of the Order of St John?
... that after serving as a temporary secretary to George Bernard Shaw, Mabel McConnell Fitzgerald tried to convert him to Irish separatism?
... that in his Essai sur les mœurs et l'esprit des nations ("Essay on the Customs and Spirit of Nations"), Voltaire attacked prejudices against the Muslim world?
... that Richard Rushall's election to mayor of Rangoon was described by The Straits Times as having given "universal satisfaction"?
... that the first train station in Pittsfield, Massachusetts, a predecessor of the Scelsi ITC, "was never so much admired as during the last half-hour of its existence"?
... that the domed wooden Dorkovo Museum displays fossils from the Pliocene epoch, including a life-size model of a gomphothere ?
... that Max Reger regarded his composition Der Einsiedler, a setting of a poem by Eichendorff for baritone, choir and orchestra, as "among the most beautiful things I've ever written"?
... that the 13 member countries of OPEC account for 40 percent of worldwide oil production and 73 percent of proven oil reserves?
... that Cerys Hale was selected for the Wales women's national rugby union team squad for the 2014 World Cup, while still at university?
... that the upcoming film Rebel in the Rye is based on a non-fiction book about the life of author J. D. Salinger during World War II?
... that Aled Roberts was disqualified from the Welsh Assembly because of incorrect guidance given in a Welsh-language document?
... that the new Evergreen Point Floating Bridge is the fourth floating bridge to connect Seattle with its Eastside suburbs, and the world's longest?
... that the Cheltenham Town footballer Daniel Wright gave his son the number 9 as a middle name?
... that the Shumen fortress was destroyed in 1444 after the battle between Władysław III of Poland and the Ottomans?
... that less than two months after Rush kicked Marco Corleone out of Los Ingobernables, the two wrestlers were teamed up for the 2016 Torneo Nacional de Parejas Increíbles?
... that Gott ist mein König, BWV 71, is the only surviving church cantata by Bach to have been printed during his lifetime?
... that Delila Richards Abbott worked for a top secret government committee which advocated for policy changes for U.S. servicewomen in the 1960s?
... that the most streamed song of all time also reached number-one on the Mexico Airplay chart?
... that, speaking at the 2014 Conference on the Culture of Peace, Vijaya Melnick said that violence against women "continues to be our greatest shame and tragedy"?
... that the Puerto-Rican singer Ricky Martin won two Lo Nuestro Awards for an album that won a Grammy and a song nominated for two Latin Grammys?
... that the Recreation Ground in Llansantffraid-ym-Mechain formerly had to be cleared of cow dung before each football match?
... that among the late works by Max Reger are a fragment of a Latin Requiem and the Hebbel Requiem?
... that according to Shia tradition, Narjis converted to Islam on the request of Mary, the mother of Jesus, and Fatimah, the daughter of Muhammad, whom she saw in her dreams?
... that Antonia and William Kennedy Dickson's History of the Kinetograph, Kinetoscope, and Kinetophonograph is considered the first book on the history of film?
... that Iranian para-archer Zahra Nemati has qualified for both the 2016 Summer Paralympics and the 2016 Summer Olympics?
... that the Swedish immigrants who built Larson's Hunters Resort on the western border of Minnesota initially lived in a dugout?
... that the British Institute in Amman was founded by the archaeologist Crystal Bennett in 1975 to provide a base for British archaeological expeditions to Jordan?
... that Busker Busker's "Cherry Blossom Ending" re-enters the South Korean music charts every spring and is nicknamed "Cherry Blossom Zombie"?
... that, at the age of 24, Marlia Hardi portrayed an old woman in one of her first film roles?
... that Max Reger had the proofs of his eight-part motet Der Mensch lebt und bestehet open next to his bed when he was found dead on 11 May 1916?
... that a Honey and Bee Museum has been established at Ooty to promote beekeeping in India?
... that Ffion Bowen took up rugby union due to the closure of her local netball club, and 18 months later was called up to the Wales women's national team?
... that while serving in the United States Army Medical Department on Guadalcanal, D. Elden Beck collected over 16,000 insect specimens and sent them back to Brigham Young University?
... that in an upcoming film, Kevin James plays a writer who is mistaken for a real assassin when his fictional novel is published as non-fiction?
... that Canadian football return specialist Harry Abofs accidentally gave away the Toronto Argonauts' final possession of the 59th Grey Cup by kicking the ball out of bounds?
... that Bob Beckman claimed that his Old English Sheepdog, William, was a successful stock picker?
... that Mary, Queen of Hungary , regained the throne after her mother, Elizabeth of Bosnia, had Charles III of Naples assassinated in 1386?
... that Maryland was forced to issue refunds, potentially up to $200 million, after part of the state's personal income tax scheme was found unconstitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court?
... that long jumper Irene Martínez was Cuba's first Pan American Games champion in a jumping event?
... that the Bank of England 10s note was replaced by the fifty pence coin during decimalisation?
... that Attila Losonczy's lab uses calcium and two-photon imaging to observe the activity of hundreds of neurons in the hippocampus of active mice?
... that Jacqui Kapinowski competed in wheelchair curling at the 2010 Winter Paralympics and has qualified to compete in rowing at the 2016 Summer Paralympics?
... that the fish Opisthoproctus soleatus has tubular eyes which point upwards?
... that while travelling back to Scotland from the Persian Gulf in 2012, the minehunter HMS Pembroke protected a cargo ship adrift in the Gulf of Aden from pirates?
... that after retiring from the Kentucky Supreme Court, Dan Jack Combs was twice arrested on marijuana-related charges and became an advocate for the drug's legalization in the United States?
... that Coimbatore is known as "Manchester of South India" due to its cotton production and textile industries?
... that the 2016 Gran Alternativa wrestling tournament marked the Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre debut of Golden Magic?
... that Russian-Jewish linguist Elye Falkovitsh saved the lives of 88 wounded people during a single battle in World War II?
... that the upcoming film Patriots Day is based on the 2013 terrorist attack on the Boston Marathon on Patriots' Day?
... that "Atatürk's Pine Tree" is a place in the Soğuksu National Park with historic value, where Mustafa Kemal Atatürk once took a rest?
... that the Welsh women's rugby union international Elen Evans rode a lifeboat across the Menai Strait as part of the 2012 Summer Olympics torch relay?
... that Chan Yuen-ting was the first female manager to lead a men's association football team to a league championship in a nation's top league?
... that the Welsh professor Karen Holford entered the first rounds of the 2004 Formula Woman Championship behind the wheel of a Caterham 7?
... that Der 100. Psalm, an extended setting of Psalm 100 for choir, orchestra, and organ by Max Reger, was premièred simultaneously in Chemnitz and Breslau?
... that the depiction of guerrillas in Selamat Berdjuang, Masku! may have led to a decline in films based on the Indonesian National Revolution?
... that the suffragette Elsie Howey once had nearly all of her teeth broken during force-feeding after undertaking a hunger strike in prison?
... that four months after its creation, a Facebook group dedicated to the halal snack pack had almost 90,000 members?
... that after losing a steel cage match in the main event of the 2016 Guerra de Golfo, professional wrestler Astro was forced to take off his mask?
... that L. Douglas Smoot made contributions both locally and nationally with his chemical engineering work in combustion research?
... that in the Microsoft Windows and Wii video game Snail Mail, players navigate the various levels by controlling the main character, a snail named Turbo with a jetpack?
... that the Belgian folklorist Emiel van Heurck never graduated, but wrote books on religious popular culture and translated Multatuli into French?
... that American slaveholders altered "O'er the Gloomy Hills of Darkness" because they felt they could not sing a hymn that endorsed educating "the Negro"?
... that Brazilian footballer Eduardo Sasha is nicknamed after the model and actress Sasha Meneghel?
... that during World War II, the six-member Steinlauf family from the Nowy Sącz Ghetto were rescued by the nine-member Król family, who were risking the death penalty?
... that snowfall in Buenos Aires is rare, being observed only three times since the start of meteorological observations in 1906?
... that Max Reger dedicated Der Einsiedler to conductor Philipp Wolfrum and his choir, but they performed the premiere only after the composer's death, together with his Requiem?
... that the Tennessee Walking Horse RPM was sold as a four-year-old for US$1.25 million?
... that the music video for "Girls / Girls / Boys" was inspired by D'Angelo's video for "Untitled (How Does It Feel)"?
... that following safety-related rule changes to limit throwing distances, the U.S. women's high school record for the javelin throw set by Barbara Friedrich in 1967 may never be broken?
... that Titian's painting of Tarquin and Lucretia took over three years to complete?
... that the upcoming BBC TV series Redwater is the first major network drama to derive from the soap opera EastEnders?
... that IRNSS-1G, successfully launched by ISRO in April, was the seventh and last satellite of the Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System?
... that when three American basketball players left the Oita Ehime HeatDevils after the March 2011 Tōhoku earthquake, their coach was fired for failing to stop them?
... that the fossil ant Liometopum incognitum was described from a single partial queen?
... that in keeping with the The Fast and the Furious franchise's penchant for filming in "exotic" locations, such as Dubai and Rio de Janeiro, Fast 8 is filming in Cuba?
... that before Hu Lanqi became China's first female major general, she was a magazine cover girl, a prisoner of Nazi Germany, and was invited to Moscow by Maxim Gorky?
... that the British Relief Association was the largest provider of private relief during the Great Irish Famine?
... that during an 8-week period in World War II, Major General Douglass T. Greene was consecutively commander of the 16th Armored Division and the 12th Armored Division and then Deputy Commander of the Second United States Army?
... that Rhyl & Prestatyn Ladies F.C. picked up a number of Wrexham players following the latter club's dissolution?
... that Michael Laucke's snooker winnings allowed him to finance 110 trips from Montreal to New York City to study the classical guitar with Franco-Spaniard Rolando Valdès–Blain?
... that $100–$120 billion worth of Iranian assets are frozen around the world and the nuclear agreement will lead to the release of only about $30 billion of it?
... that officers of the United States have been delegated part of the "sovereign power" of the United States?
... that Chip Fairway left the sporting world at age 31 so that he could spend more time with his family?
... that the flowers of Iris atrofusca are so dark that in Jordan it is often called a "black iris"?
... that Sarah Charles Lewis played Winnie Foster in the musical Tuck Everlasting's 2015 world premiere and is reprising the role on Broadway in 2016?
... that Argentina, Thailand and Great Britain were the first three nations to qualify for the Team BC1–2 event in boccia at the 2016 Summer Paralympics?
... that Frankie Ruiz, popularly known as the "Father of Salsa", never took singing classes?
... that of all the wrestlers in the video game WWE Road to WrestleMania X8, only Kevin Nash did not actually compete at WrestleMania X8?
... that the controversial Torre de Manila, a residential condominium under construction in the Philippines, has been nicknamed by its critics as the "national photobomber"?
... that the Bank of England £1 note ceased to be legal tender in 1988 and was replaced by the one pound coin?
... that the Canadian classical scholar Elizabeth Caskey supervised and summarised annual archaeological trench excavations in Greece?
... that the literary historian Zoe Dumitrescu-Bușulenga, once a member of the Romanian Communist Party's central committee, became a nun late in life?
... that the extinct lacewing Prosisyrina is described from fossils found in Cretaceous amber?
... that American football player Devin Fuller toured as a youngster with singer Luther Vandross?
... that the British modern pentathlete Joe Choong is studying for a degree in maths at the University of Bath?
... that the Seri Rambai cannon in Penang, Malaysia, is considered a fertility symbol?
... that most of the 300 stone sculptures found at Cerro de los Santos depict women, many with tiara-like headdresses or cloaks?
... that organized horse fighting has been a traditional Miao Chinese New Year observance for 500 years?
... that the orientation of new Etruscan temples may have been decided by augurs observing the flight of birds?
... that U.S. Army Lieutenant Ethel Weed was a pivotal figure in establishing women's rights in postwar Japan?
... that Graham Waterhouse began his String Sextet, Op. 1, in 1979, and completed it 34 years later?
... that medu vada was popularized outside of South India by Udupi restaurateurs of Mumbai?
... that Girls' Generation is the first girl group to have three music videos, including "The Boys", with more than 100 million views on YouTube?
... that the Gibbs surround is named after the architect James Gibbs, though he did not invent this style of framing a door or window?
... that the customary salutation used in letters from one president to another is "My Great and Good Friend"?
... that with his victory in the 2006 Bank of America 500, Kasey Kahne became the eighth driver to win both annual Sprint Cup Series points races at Lowe's Motor Speedway?
... that Klaus Uwe Ludwig played the complete organ works by Bach and Reger at the Lutherkirche in Wiesbaden?
... that the U.S. Supreme Court recently held in Heffernan v. City of Paterson that a public employer violates the First Amendment even when it mistakenly disciplines an employee for political activity?
... that Gilbert Whitley thought Toxotes lorentzi was more primitive than other archerfish because it lacks the distinctive side markings characteristic of its genus?
... that Guinness World Records recognizes Justin Bieber's "Baby" as the most disliked YouTube video?
... that the Premier League manager Sam Allardyce learned many training methods from observing the NFL's Tampa Bay Buccaneers?
... that when she was 11, Emily Hollinshead challenged an FA ban on girls and boys playing football together?
... that Lemonade was accompanied by the release of a 60-minute short film of the same name, which premiered on HBO?
... that Fritz Stein found in an archive orchestral parts of the Jena Symphony, which he published as possibly an early work by Beethoven?
... that the ANZAC Peace Park in Albany, Western Australia was built to honor soldiers who served in the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps during WWI?
... that Helen Matusevich Oujesky pursued environmental research on pollution of soil and water, particularly of toxic wastes?
... that the roof trusses from Philadelphia's 1755 Great Meeting House (demolished 1812) have been recycled twice?
... that a dozen temporary triumphal arches were constructed in Philadelphia for the entrance of the Marquis de Lafayette into the city in 1824?
... that Harmy's Despecialized Edition is a fan-made effort to recreate the theatrical releases of the original Star Wars trilogy in high-definition?
... that in No. 2 of three chorale fantasias, Op. 52, Max Reger has the chorale tune enter like "the voice of an angel", according to the organist Karl Straube?
... that the vicar of St Trygarn's Church did not live in the parish in the mid-19th century?
... that Dwight L. Bush, Sr. was a banker, a bundler, and a businessman before serving as an ambassador?
... that Pathers use "vandal sand" to make moulds for Nachiarkoil lamps?
... that despite preparing for a variety of situations, many U.S. government leaders remain vulnerable to BOOBs?
... that the U.S. Army's Presidential Salute Battery uses the World War II-era M5 gun?
... that Zahida Khatun Sherwani wrote poetry in Urdu under the pseudonyms "Zay Khay Sheen" and "Nuzhat", as the then-Muslim society did not permit women to write poetry or further women's causes?
... that in 1936, Southeast Asia's oldest warp ikat was found among skeletal remains in caves in Banton, Romblon, Philippines?
... that U.S. Senator Henry B. Payne actually had no middle name, but added the initial to give his name "a more pleasing effect"?
... that Meghan Trainor's "Lips Are Movin" music video received over 2.5 million YouTube views in less than two days?
... that Neisha Pratt captained the Hong Kong women's national cricket team in their first official match in 2006?
... that from 2020, the Bank of England £20 note will feature J. M. W. Turner and his painting The Fighting Temeraire?
... that, "blown away" by William Primrose's viola playing, David Dalton decided to become a violist?
... that Trevor Story is the first rookie in Major League Baseball to hit home runs in each of his first four games?
... that construction in Euonymeia uncovered one of the largest known Bronze Age industrial complexes of the Mycenaean civilization?
... that Hans-Dieter Bader performed the title role of Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari's opera Sly, recorded live at the Staatsoper Hannover, "as written", while Plácido Domingo had to cut and change the part?
... that the Welsh Church (Amendment) Act 1938 was passed to give Swansea University the same rights to the Church in Wales' endowments as the University of Wales?
... that Sir Frederick Ballantyne, a cardiologist and the Governor-General of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, was the first in his family to attend high school?
... that a memorial was not erected for the 674 bodies at the Hurricane of 1928 African American Mass Burial Site until the 75th anniversary of the hurricane?
... that the Ram Rath Yatra was a political-religious march led by BJP leader L. K. Advani in an air-conditioned Toyota designed to resemble a chariot?
... that glacier-covered Guallatiri was last active in 1960, and still features fumaroles?
... that George P. Hammond discovered new details about the desertion of Oñate's colony in New Mexico?
... that daily fantasy sports have faced legal scrutiny in the United States over whether they are a game of chance?
... that in 1892, Venance Payot, a former mayor of Chamonix, France, argued against the building of the Montenvers Railway on the grounds it would take business away from mule drivers and porters?