derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Green Bay Packers rookie defensive lineman Dean Lowry set a single-game school record with six tackles for loss in a game?
... that Óscar García Barrón founded a union of cattle ranchers in Durango that had more than 22,000 members?
... that the golden Oldfield mouse makes little paths among the mosses and liverworts growing along horizontal tree branches?
... that film director Hur Jin-ho decided to make The Last Princess because he could not forget a scene from a documentary about Princess Deokhye?
... that Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor Gene Brown taught the same biochemistry course for 50 years?
... that Centuripe ware vases from Ancient Sicily have been described as "smothered in ornamental colors and shaped too elaborately"?
... that Louis Victor Plessier is sometimes considered the first French general to be killed during World War I, though four other generals predeceased him?
... that as a student, Einojuhani Rautavaara composed A Requiem in Our Time, a work for brass band and percussion?
... that Edwin Ferdon was one of four archaeologists who traveled to Easter Island on an expedition with Thor Heyerdahl?
... that the terms of the 1796 Armistice of Bologna included payment in cash, goods, and works of art from the Papal States to France?
... that the Domodedovo International Airport bombing in 2011 has been linked to the video game level No Russian?
... that Madeline Groves was an inaugural recipient of the Georgina Hope Rinehart Swimming Excellence Scholarship to study at Bond University?
... that in 2015, the National Confederation of Popular Organizations moved to a new headquarters described as the "most sinister building" in Mexico?
... that when Yosef Rivlin said he would build a Jewish neighborhood outside the walls of Jerusalem and be the first to live there, his family thought he was possessed by a dybbuk?
... that botanist Dame Margaret Blackwood studied pine trees and maize, and had a species of fungus named after her?
... that on Easter morning 1972, Black Mafia members gunned down a rival operative at Atlantic City's Club Harlem in full view of a show audience of some 600 people?
... that Irish Olympic boxer Steven Donnelly quit the sport for two years after being sent home from the 2010 Commonwealth Games?
... that at the age of 19, while composing Drei Chöre, Op. 6, Max Reger began his lifetime practice of writing dynamic markings in red?
... that Nigerian Olympic boxer Efe Ajagba won medals at the 2014 Commonwealth Games and the 2015 African Games?
... that during the Battle of Gadara, the victorious Nabataean force used a large number of camels in the form of a bulldozer to push the opposing Hasmoneans into a deep valley?
... that soap opera writer Agnes Nixon cast actress Doris Belack to play Anna Wolek on the first episode of One Life to Live in 1968, a character she played until 1977?
... that a recent event sponsored by the Charles Koch Institute was described as more like "a left-wing anti-war rally than a gathering hosted by a longtime right-wing institution"?
... that federal deputy José Ignacio Pichardo Lechuga is the son of a former Governor of the State of Mexico?
... that the Olympic boxer Joseph Cordina won a bronze medal at the 2014 Commonwealth Games and was the only British gold medallist at the 2015 European Championships?
... that Manuel Espino was expelled from the National Action Party, even though he had previously served as its president?
... that the Guerra de Campeones professional wrestling show saw championships from four different promotions being defended?
... that Carmen Salinas, a Mexican actress who has appeared in over 110 movies, now serves as a federal deputy with the PRI?
... that Manika Batra started playing table tennis at the age of four, and turned down modelling offers as a teenager?
... that Victor Milner taught U.S. President Calvin Coolidge to use a camera?
... that Carlos Balderas, who is due to box for the United States at the Rio Olympics, is the first member of his family to be born in that country?
... that Leonard Haigh's mechanical knowledge kept him from the front line in the First World War, but he died from pneumonia instead?
... that Emily Morley is the first Bahamian rower to qualify for the Olympic Games?
... that the 2005 Guerra del Golfo, the first IWRG professional wrestling show of that name, would later become an annual event?
... that sports shooter Lenchu Kunzang was approached by the Bhutan Olympic Committee after topping her rifle shooting class during police training?
... that the Beach Boys' "Good Vibrations" was the most expensive single ever produced in its time, requiring over 90 hours of recorded tape?
... that René Pranz is the only Austrian fencer to have qualified for the 2016 Summer Olympics?
... that Alejandra Barrales, the new president of the Party of the Democratic Revolution, twice led Aeroméxico flight attendants out on strike?
... that in The Aachen Memorandum, William Mountbatten-Windsor (son of Charles III) is king of New Zealand, and Michael Gove and Iain Duncan Smith are arrested as members of the Anti-Federalist Movement?
... that while top-name talent like Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davis Jr., and Martin and Lewis performed at Atlantic City's 500 Club, an illegal casino operated behind the scenes?
... that after Adriana Araújo won a medal at the 2012 Olympics, she said she would not compete at the 2016 Games, but was ultimately given one of the automatic qualification spots?
... that Emma Stone had her breakthrough in the 2010 teen comedy Easy A, for which she was nominated for a BAFTA Rising Star Award and a Golden Globe Award?
... that judoka Popole Misenga sought political asylum in Brazil following the 2013 World Championships, and will compete for the Refugee Olympic Team at the 2016 Olympics?
... that Amanda Inez Knight Allen and her mission companion were the first single woman LDS missionaries?
... that over 50 wrestlers have lost their mask or had their hair shaved off at a major International Wrestling Revolution Group show?
... that the football manager Isaac McDowell led Linfield to seven trophies in the 1961–62 season?
... that mountain biker Daniela Campuzano has been selected to carry the Mexican flag in the Parade of Nations during the 2016 Summer Olympics opening ceremony?
... that the head of Bohemond II of Antioch was embalmed and sent to Al-Mustarshid, the Abbasid caliph?
... that the packaging of the Alcatel Idol 4S smartphone is also a virtual reality headset?
... that Alberto Youssef has been called a "principal player" in the Petrobras scandal wherein Brazil's state oil firm accepted bribes in return for overpaying construction contracts?
... that 41 U.S. states follow the single-subject rule for legislation, and a proposed constitutional amendment would extend it to the federal government as well?
... that NASCAR driver Jeff Gordon is a global business advisor for his longtime sponsor Axalta Coating Systems?
... that the band The Quiet Jungle began as a house act before achieving commercial success with a novelty song composed for Toronto Maple Leafs player Eddie Shack?
... in NHL 17, players can become the general manager of an NHL team and potentially relocate them to another city?
... that Josef Rheinberger composed the six-voice motet Abendlied (Evening song) at age 15?
... that at the age of 17, Dean Cullom Smith was the youngest flight instructor in U.S. Army history?
... that Michael McNabb's "Dreamsong" was labeled by the British composer Adrian Moore as a pioneering work of electroacoustic music?
... that the male Madagascan buttonquail is largely responsible for incubating the eggs and caring for the young?
... that Lewis Hamilton won the 2014 Japanese Grand Prix, which was overshadowed by a major accident involving Jules Bianchi?
... that the depopulated Palestinian village of Abu Shusha in Haifa has been suggested as the location of the Roman town of Gaba Hippeon, founded in 61 BCE?
... that while working as the commercial manager at Chesterfield, the footballer Jim Brown collected financial records that were eventually used to prosecute club chairman Darren Brown for fraud?
... that the iconic 180-year-old tree from The Shawshank Redemption fell in July 2016?
... that the 2009 resignations of Yulma Rocha Aguilar and seven other female deputies earned them the nickname "juanitas"?
... that before the reversal of Times Film Corporation v. City of Chicago in 1965, U.S. states and municipalities could legally censor films?
... that the Mobi bicycle-sharing system in Vancouver placed stations at least 50 metres (160 ft) away from existing bike shops?
... that in 2011, Argentinian lawyer Elsa Kelly was appointed the first woman judge on the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea?
... that the scaly-foot gastropod is the only known living animal that uses iron sulfides in its skeleton?
... that the 1956 Tamil film Mathar Kula Manickam was based on Rabindranath Tagore's novel The Wreck?
... that Neelabh Ashk translated Arundhati Roy, Salman Rushdie, William Shakespeare, Bertolt Brecht, and Mikhail Lermontov into Hindi?
... that Ursula K. Le Guin's short story "Coming of Age in Karhide" depicts socially acceptable sexual promiscuity?
... that the self-titled extended play of indie pop group Weaves combines elements of high-quality recording common in pop music with lo-fi noise music styles to create a "disgusting" yet "catchy" feel?
... that the colour of the Flag of Southern Rhodesia was chosen to match the RAF ensign to protest British treatment of Southern Rhodesia?
... that Henri Negresco founded the Hotel Negresco, which was used to aid victims of the 2016 Nice attack?
... that Frank Sinatra and the Tommy Dorsey Band's 1943 number one single "In the Blue of Evening", was later re-recorded as a tribute to Dorsey by Sinatra?
... that physicists Justin Khoury and Amanda Weltman proposed an explanation for the existence of dark energy when the latter was 24 years old?
... that the Irish horse McKinlaigh won an Olympic silver medal while competing for the United States?
... that career military leader Kamal Jit Singh has commanded both an armoured brigade of T-90s in India and a United Nations peacekeeping team in Angola?
... that for his light music In the Mystic Land of Egypt, Albert Ketèlbey used a recurring chromatic scale that was called "attractive ... though hardly Egyptian"?
... that Shannen Doherty watched Keeping Up with the Kardashians while preparing for her reality television series Shannen Says?
... that Martin Bickham was trained as a merchant by Stephen Girard after his older sister became Girard's mistress?
... that the Yesharah Society was organized in 1928 as a society for female Latter-day Saint missionaries?
... that the International Wrestling Revolution Group celebrated the 52nd Anniversary of Lucha Libre in Estado de México by having Veneno shaved bald at the end of the show?
... that the Football (Disorder) Act 2000 was pushed through Parliament in the United Kingdom in a month following hooliganism during Euro 2000?
... that Sechs Lieder, Op. 35, are six songs by Max Reger on love poems by five authors which inspired "some of Reger's most magical sonorities"?
... that initiation fees at Trump National Golf Club Westchester have dropped $150,000 since 2001?
... that the El Gran Desafío show was supposed to help launch Gran Prix Championship Wrestling, but GPCW ended up holding only one show afterwards?
... that the male Brazilian Leptodactylus pustulatus frog makes 26 calls per minute?
... that Rood & Riddle Equine Hospital has been called the "Mayo Clinic for horses"?
... that East Texas State Normal College president Randolph B. Binnion asked prospective faculty members whether they danced and whether they belonged to a church?
... that in October 2013, The Wheel of Liverpool was struck by lightning but sustained no damage?
... that Hayao Miyazaki's film Howl's Moving Castle contains anti-war imagery, influenced by the director's distaste for the Iraq War?
... that at the 2000 Prisión Fatal professional wrestling show, tag team partners Rody and Burley were forced to wrestle each other, with Rody losing both the match and his wrestling mask?
... that in Laetatus sum for choir and organ, Jules Van Nuffel set a Psalm of Ascent that expresses prayer for the peace of Jerusalem?
... that the Dulzura kangaroo rat often blocks up the entrances to its burrow by day?
... that the South African passport retained the former coat of arms of South Africa for seven years after its official replacement?
... that Swedish Paralympic athlete Helene Ripa underwent an above-the-knee amputation at the age of 14 to treat cancer in her right leg?
... that in addition to becoming the first female full professor at Northwestern University, botanist Margery C. Carlson had a nature preserve named after her?
... that reviewers have commented on the similarities between the 1968 novel A Wizard of Earthsea and the Harry Potter series?
... that in Texas, the hot link sausage is usually prepared using beef, while in Chicago, pork is typically used?
... that the spotted pardalote has been called the headache bird on account of its repetitive call?
... that singer Rock-Olga recorded an album in 1972 using ABBA members Agnetha Fältskog and Anni-Frid Lyngstad as backing vocalists?
... that the extinct sawfly Cuspilongus has a down curved ovipositor almost as long as its forewing?
... that Irish suffragette Cissie Cahalan argued against gender-segregated trade unions?
... that during World Championship Wrestling's Battlebowl show, Rip Rogers won the match for his tag team without performing a single move?
... that in 1976, the Admiral Von Tromp fishing trawler was shipwrecked at Saltwick Bay?
... that the 1928 Florida Gators football team scored 336 points led by its "Phantom Four" backfield, which included Clyde Crabtree who could pass and kick with either hand or foot?
... that guest lecturers at the Bryn Mawr Summer School for Women Workers in Industry included W. E. B. Du Bois, Eleanor Roosevelt, and Margaret Sanger?
... that despite being born without a functional right hand, Anna Grimaldi represented her high school in netball and basketball?
... that the fictional dragon language featured in Final Fantasy XIV: Heavensward was originally developed for a previous version of the game five years earlier?
... that virologist Stephen Straus, first head of the National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine, said he did not use alternative medicine?
... that the Mexican National Welterweight Championship, one of the Mexican National Championships, is the oldest still-promoted professional wrestling championship?
... that an administrative error by New Zealand Football prevented Alex Jones from completing his loan move to Wellington Phoenix?
... that the mercy plea of the couple sentenced to death in the Poonia murder case was rejected by Indian President Pranab Mukherjee?
... that Anthony M. Villane cosponsored a bill to use a blimp to provide surveillance of waste dumping along the Jersey Shore, despite his concerns that it would elicit a "giggle factor"?
... that Ben Barton was able to cheaply purchase a large amount of land in what would become Redlands, California, due to Brigham Young's recall of the Mormon outpost there?
... that a few months after having her right leg amputated, Judith Hamer trekked across the Andes for a reality television show?
... that peppersoup is considered a delicacy in Western Africa, where some believe it has medicinal qualities?
... that at an average speed of 4 mph (6.4 km/h), the M23 bus won the "Pokey Award" twice for being New York City's slowest bus route?
... that in 2015, Taylor Swift's video for the single "Blank Space" became the fastest to reach one billion views on Vevo?
... that Robyn Love played in her first wheelchair basketball game in 2014, her first international in 2015, and took part in the Paralympics in 2016?
... that Mike Ross disassembled two attack aircraft for his sculpture Jet Kiss, which hangs above Capitol Hill station in Seattle?
... that in 1976, Martin A. Herman proposed a bill to allow New Jersey pharmacists to substitute generic drugs for their brand-name equivalents, despite claims that drug companies would leave the state?
... that the Women's Antifascist Front of Croatia mobilized women into resistance against fascist occupiers, tasking them with ammunition transport, sabotage and diversion, and economic sustainment?
... that Sharad Kumar won gold in the high jump at the 2014 Asian Para Games, breaking a 12-year Asian Games record?
... that East Orange High School closed its swimming pool in 1933 rather than end a policy allowing black students to swim only on Friday afternoons, after which the pool would be drained and refilled?
... that Chen Mingxia served three Chinese dynasties in less than two years, and was executed by the third one for questioning the dress code?
... that the Church of England granted women the right to vote in the Church of England border polls 1915–1916 before they were allowed to vote in parliamentary elections?
... that Dick Cresswell, the first commander of an RAAF jet squadron in combat, was court-martialled for firing a shot at the feet of another officer who had apparently been annoying him?
... that the Smith Canal was created to carry food to the Stockton State Hospital, California's first psychiatric hospital?
... that newly elected Hong Kong legislator Lau Siu-lai was arrested for hawking squid?
... that after winning the Military Medal for bravery in the First World War, the nurse Violetta Thurstan studied weaving and ran camps where displaced Bedouin women made carpets?
... that William Beck, who played Dylan Keogh in Casualty, was told by the producers that Dylan should not smile?
... that 254 species of fish and 154 species of coral have been recorded in South Penghu Marine National Park?
... that Frances Sweeney conceived the idea for the Boston Herald Rumor Clinic during World War II?
... that PC Gamer negatively compared video game parody Star Warped to the Star Wars Holiday Special?
... that according to James Oberg, most UFO sightings can be explained by super-high plumes, twilight shadowing or "space dandruff"?
... that the 2015 Rural Olympics, part of Isha Gramotsavam, featured 7,680 players in 640 teams, with Sachin Tendulkar as chief guest?
... that the Grid Compass was allegedly designed to match the dimensions of the company founder John Ellenby's briefcase?
... that in 1920, Irvin S. Cobb, a writer for The Saturday Evening Post, organized a hunting trip to Oregon looking for a lava bear specimen?
... that Pearl McIver was the first person employed by the United States Public Health Service as a consultant on nursing administration?
... that the Regent Street Cinema, which in 1896 screened the first moving footage in the United Kingdom, was also the first UK cinema to show an X-rated film?
... that after sponsoring a bill requiring Atlantic City casinos to have table games with a $2 minimum bet, Dennis L. Riley was kicked out of two that claimed he was card counting in blackjack?
... that the Madeline educational video game series was created to reach young girls who are "often ignored by multimedia developers"?
... that the Anglican priest Roly Bain used to enter church on a unicycle, open the service with the invocation "Let us play!", and preach while balancing on a slackrope?
... that the grounds of Dyrham Park include an emparkment granted in 1511 and still populated by fallow deer?
... that in 1919, Rose Finkelstein Norwood helped lead 8,000 switchboard operators in a six-day strike that paralyzed telephone service throughout New England?
... that it is not known who sculpted the lion statues in front of the Mahane Yehuda Police Station in Jerusalem?
... that at the age of 57, Jude Flannery became the oldest woman ever to be named Master Female Triathlete of the Year?
... that Slovenian gymnast Edvard Antosiewicz represented Yugoslavia at the 1928 Summer Olympics and won a bronze medal in team competition?
... that California High-Speed Rail's Kings River Viaduct is planned to be over 2 miles (3.2 km) long due to the effects of floods in 1861 and 1867?
... that Joy Ufema's fellow nurses felt she had been given too much autonomy when she started granting last wishes to dying patients?
... that Project Y designed an atomic bomb that used explosive lenses to focus an explosion onto a sphere?
... that Vladimir Saprykin was made a Hero of the Soviet Union after he was mistakenly reported killed?
... that British armed forces officers would place their swords on the table at court-martial as a symbol of putting their rank and reputation on hold?
... that Kyler Murray was the first player to compete in both the Under Armour All-America Baseball Game and Under Armour All-America Football Game?
... that in 1747, the Custom House in Poole was raided by 30 smugglers, led by members of the Hawkhurst Gang?
... that after performing at Atlantic City's 500 Club, Sammy Davis Jr. often visited his mother at Grace's Little Belmont, where she was a barmaid?
... that Red Army Major General Fyodor Korol had been an officer in the Imperial Russian Army during World War I?
... that the 2016 hurricane Hermine was the first to make landfall in Florida since Hurricane Wilma in 2005?
... that Eastern Region, Nigeria, spent up to one-third of the government budget on education in the 1950s and 1960s?
... that Virginia E. Haines was appointed to the Ocean County, New Jersey, board of chosen freeholders in January 2016, only the second woman to serve since the governing body was formed in 1850?
... that the margin of victory in the women's triathlon at the 2012 Summer Olympics was approximately 15 centimetres (6 in)?
... that Romanian literary scholar Bonifaciu Florescu had the reputation of an unrepentant bohemian and allegedly slept on a pile of hay?
... that Helen Freeman was an Athletic All-American in each of the five years she was at the University of Illinois, and an Academic All-American in three of them?
... that the Wonder Gardens jazz and R&B nightclub in Atlantic City, New Jersey provided early exposure for Dan Fogel, Harvey Mason, George Benson, and the Commodores?
... that the Devonshire White Paper of 1923 affirmed that African interests were paramount over those of settlers in British Kenya?
... that despite losing Best Motion Picture at Canada's national film awards in 1992, Léolo was named one of the Top 10 Canadian Films of All Time by critics in 2015?
... that China is the world's largest textile exporter with an export value in 2013 nearly seven times greater than the next largest exporting country?
... that Jane Elizabeth Manning James was one of the first recorded African-American women to travel to Utah as a Mormon pioneer?
... that in their second year of providing a free mobile laundry service for the homeless, the co-founders of Orange Sky Laundry were jointly awarded Young Australian of the Year?
... that Cleveland Browns rookie safety Derrick Kindred played his entire senior year of college football with a broken collarbone?
... that pages of the Great Mongol Shahnameh , a Persian manuscript of the 1330s, were pulled apart to increase their value?
... that a committee of eight Portland, Oregon, residents purchased the Madison Street Bridge in 1891 for $145,000?
... that Hazel P. Heath paid children to pick wild berries for her jam and jelly business?
... that the philosopher Clare Palmer argues that humans are usually permitted to aid wild animals in need, and are sometimes required to?
... that the 1993 book Scarlet Memorial: Tales of Cannibalism in Modern China alleges that victors in a factional battle ate the flesh of losers in Guangxi during China's Cultural Revolution?
... that the entomologist Alice Gray became known as the "Bug Lady" for her work with the public at the American Museum of Natural History?
... that pioneer doctor Priddy Meeks once told sick patients by messenger to "jump all over the city creek, crawl back into your tent and cover up warm"?
... that Paralympian shot putter Angela Madsen has also rowed across the Atlantic and Indian Oceans?
... that Satoshi Mitazono, newly-elected Governor of Kagoshima Prefecture, wants operations at the Sendai Nuclear Power Plant to be suspended?