derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the Cauvery Wildlife Sanctuary is home to the grizzled giant squirrel , which is highly endangered within Karnataka, India?
... that Zesh Rehman is the first Pakistani international footballer to play in the AFC Cup?
... that probes into corruption in Uzbekistan led to the arrest of top executives of the nation's Coca-Cola bottling plant?
... that Playboy threatened to sue Betty Brosmer after she declined to pose nude at a photo shoot?
... that Christ's Hospital, the forerunner of today's Stormont–Vail HealthCare complex in Kansas, was deeded to the city of Topeka for one dollar?
... that Dreaming of You, the fifth and final studio album by American singer Selena, became the best-selling Latin album of all-time in the U.S.?
... that a 1909 report deemed that the discharge of sewage into Zerbe Run did not pose a threat to public health?
... that F.C. United of Manchester's Broadhurst Park stadium includes a recycled stand previously used at another football ground?
... that in Assam, which has one of the largest elephant populations in India, the practice followed to trap them was the khedda system , also known as Mela Shikar?
... that a westerly wind burst can spur the formation of twin tropical cyclones across the equatorial Pacific?
... that Cecil Thomas won the competition to design the first coinage for Queen Elizabeth II, but his design was used on only two British coins?
... that during the photo shoot for the cover of Take Back, Kumi Koda did not even know what that shoot was for?
... that an online petition calling for the removal of Survival Island 3 from Google Play and the App Store had received more than 60,000 signatures as of January 16, 2016?
... that Agnieszka Popielewicz hosts the behind-the-scenes episodes of the Polish version of Dancing with the Stars?
... that the extinct mining bee Andrena antoinei has coloration of black, brown, and yellow?
... that schoolboy Pranav Dhanawade broke a 116-year-old cricket world record by scoring 1,009 runs not out?
... that the Indonesian composer Koesbini changed the final lines of his song "Bagimu Negeri" at the request of Sukarno?
... that pre-orders of the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus exceeded four million within its first 24 hours of availability?
... that Typhoon Fran in 1976 produced a then record 1,140 mm (44.8 in) of rain in 24 hours, in Hiso, Japan?
... that before becoming a successful pulp magazine illustrator, Modest Stein was an aspiring assassin until he dumped his dynamite in a Pittsburgh outhouse?
... that the artist Charles Haslewood Shannon is commemorated by a plaque in St Botolph's Church in Quarrington, where his father was rector for nearly 50 years?
... that Gertrude Pitzinger, who toured Europe and the United States singing Lieder, recorded the alto part of Mozart's Requiem, conducted by Ferenc Fricsay?
... that the archaeological finds reported from Chirand are from the Neolithic, Chalcolithic, and Iron Age periods, including a cache of 88 Kushan period coins?
... that prior to opening Trylon Microcinema, Take-Up Productions' first film screening was projected against a white brick wall behind a coffee shop?
... that Jedi Training: Trials of the Temple features Darth Maul and lets children duel Darth Vader or the Seventh Sister?
... that in June 1992, the Quebec Nordiques agreed to two different trades involving Eric Lindros within 80 minutes?
... that despite being announced in 2011, the Tupac Shakur biopic All Eyez on Me only began filming in December 2015?
... that after Bethany Decker disappeared, five years ago today, someone continued to send messages to her friends via her Facebook account?
... that tumbling puffballs have been used as charms by the Chippewa people of North America?
... that Johan Ludvig Holstein was one of the co-founders of the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters?
... that Conor McGregor became the cover athlete of EA Sports UFC 2 by defeating José Aldo at UFC 194?
... that a verse from the Hindu text Maha Upanishad which regards the entire world as a family is engraved in the hall of the Parliament of India?
... that bass-baritone Louis D'Angelo sang in the world premieres of seven operas at the Metropolitan Opera, including Puccini's Gianni Schicchi?
... that during the Napoleonic occupation of the Principality of Erfurt, the French introduced street lighting and a tax on foreign horses to pay for maintaining the road surface?
... that in 1929 John Watson became Solicitor General for Scotland in the UK's second Labour government, despite not being a member of the party?
... that Birdsill Holly invented a water pumping system for city mains that not only supplied drinking water for domestic service, but also furnished water under pressure for fire hydrants ?
... that the only description of the mystery rites of the goddess Isis comes from a Roman novel about a man who is transformed into a donkey?
... that in Christine de Pizan's dream allegory Le livre du chemin de long estude (1402–03), she takes the place of Dante and replaces Virgil with his own Sibyl?
... that Turkish-German women's footballer Filiz Koç acted as a model, performed in a TV-series episode and worked as a sideline reporter?
... that the claimant in the English court case of Woodroffe-Hedley v Cuthbertson was a six-year-old child whose father had died in a mountaineering accident in France?
... that Alfonsina Orsini, though not elected, directed the decisions of the government of the Republic of Florence from 1515?
... that lack of parachutes cut flying at No. 1 Elementary Flying Training School RAAF before "permission was granted to continue training without them until supplies were forthcoming"?
... that American artist Katherine Schmidt made paintings with a realism that one critic called "mysterious" and another "magical"?
... after the death of Bajirao I, his first wife, Kashibai made arrangements to train his son from another marriage in weaponry?
... that armed groups have occupied the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge since January 2, 2016?
... that the Dahomeyan post and telegraph workers leader Paul Kpoffon went on to become a government minister and ambassador?
... that in the 1819 Rann of Kutch earthquake, the Shiva Temple, Kera, was substantially damaged, leaving only the main spire and inner sanctum in a good condition?
... that New York Mets fans mark games started by Jacob deGrom with the Twitter hashtag #hairwego?
... that an unusual number of recipients of the Victoria Cross, Britain's highest military honour for gallantry, are buried in Richmond Cemetery?
... that while interviewing for the post of dean of women at Bates College, Judith Magyar Isaacson was asked if she had ever resided in a dormitory and she replied, "Yes, at Auschwitz"?
... that to promote athletics in India, only Indian nationals are eligible for the prize money in the Kolkata Marathon?
... that pianist Mina Miller founded Music of Remembrance to perform music by and about victims of the Holocaust?
... that an 18th-century waxworks exhibition on Fleet Street featured a woman whose father avoided starvation by sucking her breast?
... that Bianca de' Medici played an organ concert for a current pope and a future pope in 1460?
... that the Sydney Jewish Museum records the contribution that Holocaust survivors made to Australia, which has more survivors per capita than any country except Israel?
... that 23 years ago, the game Electro Man came with a cassette tape containing the soundtrack?
... that Swedish politician Julia Kronlid has worked as a volunteer at a hospital clinic in Papua New Guinea?
... that clam juice and aspirin were served at the Everleigh Club brothel as a starter for breakfast, which began at 2:00 in the afternoon?
... that many female ghostly seadevils never encounter a male in the ocean depths in which they live?
... that after winning the 1977 Indian general election from the Kutch constituency, Anant Dave rose to the status of "giant killer"?
... that various onion cakes are consumed in China, Germany, Korea, Switzerland, Wales, and other countries?
... that journalist Ametist Azordegan is a member of the Grammis award jury and the Swedish Music Hall of Fame?
... that Pioneer Place commissioned the Soaring Stones sculpture as a gift to city residents to replace a fountain that was removed during construction of the mall?
... that although all copies of William Ketel's work on the miracles of John of Beverley are lost, a previous transcription of the work forms the basis for the edition printed in Acta Sanctorum?
... that The Glory Brigade is the only film in which Lee Marvin wears glasses in all his scenes?
... that City Oval, Pietermaritzburg and St Lawrence Ground, Canterbury, are the only two first-class cricket grounds with a tree inside the boundary?
... that the Australian shrub Isopogon anemonifolius was first cultivated in the UK in 1791?
... that until 1989 a wide downtown Yangon street was named after Htaw Lay, a 19th-century defector to the British and principal restorer of the Shwedagon Pagoda?
... that Freefall 3050 A.D. was one of only eight video games released for the Nuon platform?
... that Edmund Wainwright was considered to be amongst those who resurrected South Australian cricket?
... that many Iranian women chose not to leave their houses, and a few even committed suicide, to avoid removing their hijabs due to Reza Shah's Kashf-e hijab decree?
... that Project Copper began and ended military cooperation between the Khmer Republic and the Kingdom of Laos?
... that contemporaries of the American artist Adelaide Lawson saw her as a lovably gypsy-like young woman who "had never been taught to wash her ears and neck"?
... that Suzanne Humbert, the wife of former French Governor of Indochina Jean Decoux, is buried in the Domaine de Marie Catholic convent in Da Lat, Vietnam?
... that in the Maitreya Upanishad, Sakayanya expounds the nature of human life, stating that "Artha is Anartha", or "objects of senses are in truth worthless"?
... that to get her first job in television, Melissa Bachman worked for free, drove 150 miles (240 km)* daily, and supported herself as a waitress?
... that the red-tailed goby lays its eggs in fresh water but the larvae will die if they are not washed downstream to the sea?
... that the Ghana Code Club is an after-school program in Ghana that teaches children computer programming skills?
... that in 19th-century America, any amateur hunter could kill six passenger pigeons in a single shot ?
... that botanist Pieter Baas was convinced that Queen Beatrix helped in the formation of the National Herbarium of the Netherlands, which the responsible minister denied?
... that former Rajya Sabha member Lakhiram Agrawal was detained under the Maintenance of Internal Security Act in 1975 during The Emergency?
... that smokebushes get their name from the resemblance of their flowers to smoke arising from the plant?
... that Fanny Knight excavated a Roman villa, repaired a castle, wrote a book, and was an accomplished botanist and artist?
... that the Museum of Goa in India does not host a permanent collection, instead operating as a gallery temporarily exhibiting works from around the world?
... that the Bulgarian idiom "Ideal Petrov", denoting something of excellent quality, derives from the name of an actor?
... that Clara Henry wrote the book I've Got the Period, So What? about female menstrual periods and why women should not be ashamed to talk about them?
... that the Theatre Royal in Bath has been described by the Theatres Trust as "one of the most important surviving examples of Georgian theatre architecture"?
... that American sociologist Salvatore Babones specializes in topics related to the world system and China?
... that the Yoga Yajnavalkya is one of the texts on asanas and meditation that dominated the Indian yoga scene before the 12th century?
... that a 2001 survey found that only one of the officially named tributaries of Mahanoy Creek had fish, but that tributary had 20 fish species?
... that the roof plates of traditional Acehnese houses are lashed to the beams using ropes, so that the roof can be quickly detached in case of fire?
... that Patricia M. Collins and Donald Collins were the first married couple to each serve as mayor of Caribou, Maine?
... that Sankofa is the fossilized remains of eggs that were probably laid by a transitional species from dinosaurs to birds?
... that the nearly 2000-year-old Hindu text Jabala Upanishad discusses what makes Varanasi holy?
... that when General Vang Pao begged senior generals for reinforcements to stave off defeat in Campaign 139, they were busy with parade practice?
... that "Zueignung" (Dedication), the first published song by Richard Strauss, was dedicated to Heinrich Vogl, the principal tenor of the Munich Court Opera?
... that fig cake and similar cakes have traditionally been served in the Appalachian Mountains as a part of Old Christmas celebrations?
... that the mining industry of Cyprus is synonymous with copper extraction which began around 4,000 BC?
... that Praška filmska škola is a term applied to the works of several Yugoslav film directors who graduated from the Film and TV School of the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague (FAMU)?
... that in the viral ad video Heimkommen, a German grandfather fakes his own death to reunite his family?
... that The Pink Assassin was a flamboyant masked villain from Fire Island, New York?
... that 2015 auction prices for pieces from the Meissen porcelain Swan Service of 1737–1742 include £31,250 for a teacup and saucer?
... that the Mamluk sultan an-Nasir Ahmad ruled from the desert fortress of al-Karak instead of the Mamluk capital in Cairo?
... that the Holly Steam Combination Company was the first commercially successful steam heating company for district heating from a central distribution station?
... that comedian Rachel Mohlin made her acting debut in the soap opera Vänner och fiender, appearing in 695 episodes?
... that the Forty Hadith authored by Ayatollah Khomeini is a collection of personal interpretations of 40 traditions attributed to the prophet Muhammad and The Twelve Imams?
... that in April 2015, Ollie Robinson became the first Sussex cricketer in 95 years to score a century on a County Championship debut?
... that in Ach Gott, wie manches Herzeleid, BWV 3, a chorale cantata based on Moller's hymn in 18 stanzas, the first cantus firmus is sung by the bass supported by a trombone?
... that Gene Roddenberry pushed for Star Trek to be filmed in color so that the green skin of the Orion slave girl could be seen?
... that the black-bellied tern , an endangered species, breeds by rivers and is threatened by human activities?
... that Swedish journalist Per Sinding-Larsen has interviewed musicians such as Bruce Springsteen, David Bowie, and Madonna during his years at ZTV?
... that reconnaissance aircraft were flown into tropical cyclones in the Australian region only during the 1978–79 season?
... that King Henry II of England supposedly said of Alan de Neville, his chief forester, that an abbey could have his body, the king would have his money, and "the demons of hell his soul"?
... that the debut single "Talk Talk" by The Music Machine has been attributed to influencing The Doors and Iron Butterfly, as well as future punk bands?
... that Abbo Nassour became the speaker of the Chadian parliament in 1969, after having been sentenced to death a few years earlier?
... that the steeple of the Readington Reformed Church was blown over by a cyclone on January 3, 1913, and restored one hundred years later?
... that the first baby born on the London Underground was delivered at the Elephant & Castle tube station in 1924?
... that bebop jazz pianist Richie Powell was fond of inserting musical quotes, including from nursery rhymes and opera?
... that between 1995 and 2003, table tennis player Jing Junhong won medals at five consecutive Southeast Asian Games?
... that the marlin sucker often clings onto its host fish in pairs, with a male under one gill cover and a female under the other?
... that physicist Ronald Mickens was a member of the founding council of the Edward Bouchet Abdus Salam Institute, which supports collaboration among African and American physicists?
... that the world's largest star sapphire, The Star of Adam, is valued at $100 million?
... that Mary Amdur gassed her own guinea pigs to prove that breathing sulphuric acid was dangerous?
... that VPRO founder Nicolette Bruining was honored as Righteous Among the Nations for assisting Jews during World War II?
... that Newry City Ladies F.C. were the first team for 14 years to win the Women's Premier League outside of Belfast?
... that a small fish, the California grunion, buries its eggs in sand high on a beach?
... that one historian described the family relationships of Alan de Neville (floruit 1168) as "a veritable labyrinth into which many a genealogical enquiry has vanished without trace"?
... that South Hams District Council in Devon offers seagull-proof refuse sacks to reduce waste and injuries caused by the birds?
... that the soul sampling in Porter Robinson's hip-hop- and disco-influenced track "Flicker" was inspired by Daft Punk's second album Discovery?
... that the National Education Association started a teacher legal defense fund with monies left over from collections for Kate Frank's case to be rehired by Muskogee schools?
... that some trainee pilots of Project Waterpump had to sit on cushions to fly?
... that the geology of the Sharyn Canyon is sedimentary red sandstone, which has weathered to create unusual formations?
... that the video for the rap number "An Open Letter to Honey Singh", which was written in one hour, received around a million hits in five days?
... that the 2014–15 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team coach John Beilein was voted 2014 Coach of the Year by Big Ten media?
... that Crab Run is listed as being impaired by abandoned mine drainage, even though no mining has been done in its watershed?
... that, according to a Reuters analyst, Hyundai launched Genesis Motors to target "fat profit margins from high-end motorists to help it reverse out of a protracted earnings slide"?
... that the Alliance of Palestinian Forces, formed in 1993 by Hamas and nine other groups who rejected the Oslo Accords, was marginalized by the time of the Second Intifada in 2000?
... that French economist Laurence Tubiana, appointed Special Ambassador to the COP21 climate change meeting in Paris, managed the negotiations that led to a new agreement signed by 195 countries?
... that photographer Jarrad Seng pranked music festivalgoers by disguising himself as American DJ Steve Aoki?
... that during his arrest, the suspect of the Colorado Springs Planned Parenthood shooting said in an interview, "No more baby parts"?
... that one failed candidate for Toulouse's Capitoulate tearfully complained in court that his 4000-livre bribe had bought him nothing?
... that screenwriter Kelly Fremon is making her directing debut with the upcoming film Besties?
... that the 2013–14 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team were the 2013–14 Big Ten Conference champions?
... that during feeding, the cichlid fish Retroculus lapidifer dives into the sediment with its mouth open and then expels sand through its gill chambers?
... that Lionel Royce, who fled Europe due to the Nazi persecution of Jews, became well known in American films for playing a Nazi?
... that the wildflower Isopogon latifolius is the showiest of the drumstick genus Isopogon?
... that while Ben Musa served as an Oregon state senator, his wife was a member of the Oregon House of Representatives, representing approximately half of his senate district?
... that the McEwen Bridge has not been subjected to major rehabilitation or repair since opening in 1923?
... that some fans had a racist reaction to the character of Finn in Star Wars: The Force Awakens?
... that the trematode Metorchis conjunctus can cause disease in fish-eating mammals including humans?
... that Sergio Casas was elected Governor of La Rioja Province, Argentina after serving as vice-governor?
... that in The Death of General Mercer at the Battle of Princeton, January 3, 1777 , the painter used the general's son as a model?
... that the wildlife of Russia includes about four million reindeer in the tundra region which can endure temperatures down to about −50 °C (−58 °F)?
... that the image of Marianna Dolińska's dead children has been falsely used to represent victims of the Ukrainian Insurgent Army?
... that Poe Dameron, portrayed by Oscar Isaac, was initially scripted to be killed off in Star Wars: The Force Awakens?
... that the symmetrical appearance of Kankainen Manor is a result of renovations made between 1762 and 1763, when the windows were realigned and a false second entrance was added?
... that the 1896 US presidential campaign of William McKinley laid the groundwork for modern campaigns?
... that Marathi-film director Raja Thakur holds the record of winning the Maharashtra State Film Awards three times from 1970 to 1972 in the Best Film category?
... that "one of the most significant 20th-century examples of funerary sculpture" can be found in East Sheen Cemetery?
... that the footballer Rafa Jordà scored six goals in the 2007–08 season, which saw his side being promoted to La Liga?
... that the Racking Horse Breeders' Association of America was formed partially to give amateur horsemen a venue to train and show their own horses?
... that high school best friends Zofia Glazer and Cypora Zonszajn saved Rachel while separated by circumstances beyond their control during the Holocaust in occupied Poland?
... that peak oil is the point in time when the maximum rate of extraction of petroleum is reached, after which it is expected to decline?
... that Richard Honeywood established best practices for video game localization at Square after going through "pure hell" while translating Xenogears?
... that Gaylord Wilshire's electric belt used a weak magnetic current to purportedly cure most diseases and improve health?
... that the hydrochloride salt of benzylamine was given to NASA astronaut John Glenn as a treatment for motion sickness in the Mercury-Atlas 6 mission?
... that the Ornithological Dictionary; or Alphabetical Synopsis of British Birds is George Montagu's best-known work, and the one that established his reputation as a pioneer of British ornithology?
... that Rattling Run is a Coldwater Fishery, but had no fish as of 2001?
... that literary scholar Hana Wirth-Nesher grew up with her father reading to her in Yiddish, her mother and grandmother speaking to her in German, and her friends conversing with her in English?
... that the Lindbergh Beacon atop Los Angeles City Hall was deactivated after the attack on Pearl Harbor and not fully restored and reactivated until 2001?
... that Rakel Wärmländer's real-life friend, actress Josephine Bornebusch, played her friend in the film Love and Lemons?
... that in the early 1940s, the New York Yankees used the Salamanca Erie Railroad station as a rest stop because of a delayed game with the Cleveland Indians?
... that dak bungalows are "about as handsome as a stack of hay"?
... that varieties of macun were served in Turkey as both a medicine and as a confectionery during the time of the Ottoman Empire?
... that during his 50-year acting career, John Marriott originated the role of Joe Mott in Eugene O'Neill's The Iceman Cometh, and played the asthmatic security guard in the film Dog Day Afternoon?
... that Braemar Hill Mansions in Hong Kong is composed of 15 tower blocks of 25 floors each, for a total of 925 apartments?
... that during the governorship of Ridwan Pasha, founder of the Ridwan dynasty, Ottoman authority in Yemen largely collapsed?
... that while Julien Baker was writing the songs on Sprained Ankle, she didn't intend to release them as an album?
... that ground staff from No. 1 Initial Flying Training School RAAF won the Hewitt Trophy for small arms proficiency in 1953?
... that former Bengal cricketer Prakash Poddar is regarded as the man who "discovered" Indian cricketer Mahendra Singh Dhoni in 2003?
... that in 1965 a USGS employee found everyone he met in and around Freeburg, Pennsylvania, knew a nearby stream as "Susquehecka Creek", but only two knew how to spell the name?