derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that American singer-songwriter Romeo Santos broke the record for the most nominations in a single ceremony at the 2015 Latin Billboard Music Awards?
... that the memorandum of understanding between Argentina and Iran for a joint investigation of the AMIA bombing never came into force?
... that Grace Banker and her team of telephone operators reported for work wearing helmets and gas masks?
... that Marten Gasparini's US $1.3 million signing bonus is a Major League Baseball record for players from Europe?
... that, in 1989, Kentucky Supreme Court Justice Robert F. Stephens issued an opinion that the state's entire public school system was unconstitutional?
... that for the 1954 film Beneath the 12-Mile Reef, seven-time Academy Award nominee Edward Cronjager became the first cinematographer to use CinemaScope underwater?
... that Catatonia had intended to include an anti-Warner Bros. Records song on their triple-platinum selling album International Velvet?
... that Liverpool F.C. striker Paul Walsh received months of treatment from a broken ultrasound machine?
... that Richard Dehmel said that "Befreit" (1898), the Lied setting of his poem by Richard Strauss, was "a little bit too soft compared to the text, but it appeals to most people"?
... that intricate artworks on an Australian prison cell wall that were discovered by accident almost a century later are thought to be the handiwork of convict James Walsh?
... that the Udokan Plateau experienced volcanic activity from the Miocene until about 2200 years ago?
... that Jozef Raskin, a Belgian Scheutist missionary who was guillotined for spying in World War II, has a statue erected in his honor in the city of Aarschot?
... that the United States' 191st Army Band has the special unit designation "Band of the Wild West"?
... that the Social Democrats were the only party to win more than 16% of the vote in any national parliamentary election in the First Czechoslovak Republic?
... that the lead actress of the Mexican film Un Monstruo de Mil Cabezas created her character based on her father's death?
... that Lucca became the 67th recipient of the Dickin Medal, having lost a leg in an IED explosion?
... that rabbi Carole B. Balin rediscovered the existence of 67 Jewish women writers from the late 19th- and early 20th-century Russian Empire?
... that the rock formation containing Paradictyoolithus, a type of dinosaur egg, was determined to be 91 to 94 million years old using uranium-lead dating?
... that Swedish diplomat Cossva Anckarsvärd, a witness to the Armenian Genocide, called it an attempt to "exterminate the Armenian nation"?
... that the current Bank of England £10 note features a portrait of Charles Darwin and an illustration of HMS Beagle on the reverse?
... that Paul Browne, a British former European champion Paralympic archer, was born with arthrogryposis?
... that "We Don't Have To Dance" by Andy Black was written with Fall Out Boy singer Patrick Stump?
... that 76 people complained when the EastEnders characters Paul Coker and Ben Mitchell were seen topless together in a funeral parlour with a corpse in the room?
... that the sites of Sira and the Kasturi Rangappa Nayaka Fort were considered auspicious because of a good omen of a hare chasing a hound, a common legend in the building of forts in India?
... that Vice Admiral Robert Walls was among the last intake of 13 year old cadet midshipmen to be accepted by the Royal Australian Naval College?
... that after the 1972 hijacking of Pan Am Flight 841, the pilot received honors at Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport as well as death threats and vandalism at his home?
... that American cross-country skiing coach Jon Kreamelmeyer was inducted into the Paralympic Hall of Fame in 2014?
... that the next version of the Bank of England £5 note will feature a portrait of Winston Churchill?
... that Tony Stewart won the 2006 Banquet 400 despite running out of fuel?
... that in Munin, a puzzle-platformer video game, the goal is to retrieve the main character's wings, stolen by the Norse god Loki?
... that in one study, a newt was able to regenerate the lens of its eye eighteen times?
... that the House of Flavors' signature ice cream is the "Blue Moon" flavor that has been sold since 1935?
... that Lucía Meza Guzmán has represented Cuautla twice in the state congress of Morelos and once at the Chamber of Deputies?
... that Mamamoo's Melting was described as "heralding the Korean quartet's rise to the top ranks of the girl group hunger games"?
... that Howard Rusk Long interviewed Chiang Kai-shek while teaching at the National Chengchi University in Taipei?
... that the İskender Pasha Mosque in Fatih, Istanbul, became the center of an Islamic religious order to which several prominent Turkish politicians belonged?
... that Sharon Barker, director of the Women's Resource Center at the University of Maine, brings 500 middle school girls to campus each year to explore careers in the STEM fields?
... that Usmar Ismail was ashamed of Tiga Dara, his company's greatest commercial success?
... that Incapillo is the highest explosive caldera in the world and may still be hydrothermally active?
... that Kenneth Rayment, the co-pilot during the Munich air disaster, was a decorated World War II flying ace?
... that Political Animals and Animal Politics was the first edited collection focused on the political turn in animal ethics?
... that Mexican federal deputy Fidel Kuri Grajales threatened to move the Tiburones Rojos de Veracruz if the Institutional Revolutionary Party lost the gubernatorial elections?
... that the July 7 opening date for the Ark Encounter theme park was chosen to correspond with Genesis 7:7?
... that the K-25 gaseous diffusion plant was once the largest building under one roof in the world?
... that Wesley P. Lloyd served a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints under B. H. Roberts in 1929?
... that hard soda is a fast-emerging segment in the craft beer industry that realized over one percent of overall beer category sales in the U.S. in May 2016?
... that Felicity Okpete Ovai was the first female commissioner of the Rivers State Ministry of Works?
... that Ace of Aces was one of Accolade's best-selling Commodore 64 video games in 1987?
... that a year after McGruff the Crime Dog asked people to lock their doors, dog ownership in the United States had increased but there was no increase in people locking their doors, possibly due to a plateau effect?
... that the Castle of Pambre is a well-preserved 14th-century castle in Palas de Rei, built in Galician medieval military architectural style?
... that upon his election as Mayor of Southwark in 1983, Sam King was the only black mayor in London?
... that fossilized fungi were found on an Arriagadoolithus shell, the egg of the dinosaur Bonapartenykus?
... that the 2015 Polish horror film The Lure is a reimagining of The Little Mermaid?
... that pannenkoek2012 has offered $1,000 to anyone who can replicate a particular warp glitch in Super Mario 64?
... that before he founded Black Angus Steakhouse, Stuart Anderson opened a Seattle restaurant whose clientele was mostly "hookers, seamen, hustlers and wrestlers"?
... that Rossini scored the last of his "sins of old age", the Petite messe solennelle, for twelve singers, two pianos, and harmonium?
... that a 1980s slide show of Asian lesbians in history and literature created by June Chan and Katherine Hall has been called "grassroots scholarship"?
... that the weight of a clump of mushrooms of the tropical genus Macrocybe can exceed 30 kg (66 lb)?
... that Steve Hamilton was a cast member of Wheel of Fortune throughout its 13-year run?
... that upon its February 2016 launch, the Frinkiac website contained almost three million screenshots of The Simpsons?
... that in 1770, the British Parliament considered an act concerning high heels and now, in 2016, it is making a fresh inquiry?
... that George Harrison played on Harry Nilsson's infamously profanity-laden song "You're Breakin' My Heart"?
... that Jesús Zambrano Grijalva, a three-time federal deputy and former president of the PRD in Mexico, was jailed for his activities in the Liga Comunista 23 de Septiembre?
... that diabetic children were sent to visit Loon, a drill at the San Diego Zoo, to help them overcome their aversion to needle injections?
... that Juan Pablo Montoya's victory in the 2007 Toyota/Save Mart 350 made him the first foreign-born driver to win a NASCAR Sprint Cup Series race since 1974?
... that as part of her magic act in Benidorm, Sticky Vicky pulled ping-pong balls, eggs, handkerchiefs, sausages, and razor blades out of her vagina?
... that Canadian singer and radio/television host Lucille Dumont first performed under the name Micheline Lalonde to hide her real identity?
... that motsoalle is the term for socially acceptable, long-term relationships between Basotho women in Lesotho?
... that Alexander Duckham, founder of Alexander Duckham & Co, was a friend of cross-channel aviator Louis Blériot, and paid for the memorial marking where Blériot landed in 1909?
... that the Archencyrtus type species is named for Russian paleoentomologist Alexandr Rasnitsyn?
... that the ancient Jewish tomb of Rachel, wife of Rabbi Akiva, was "rediscovered" in 1993 in a disused Muslim cemetery in Tiberias?
... that the Sydney suburb of Daceyville was named after John Dacey, who in the early 1900s envisioned Australia's first public housing estate?
... that The Bangles' studio album, Sweetheart of the Sun, was released 30 years after the band's formation?
... that after joining the club in 1947, Tommy Best became the first black player to represent Chester City in the Football League in a match against Oldham Athletic?
... that the isolated Kimsachata volcano is the northernmost active volcano in Peru, its Oroscocha dome having erupted around 4450 BCE?
... that architect Howard Backen worked on projects with Sundance Institute, Skywalker Ranch, and the Disney Burbank Sound Studios?
... that a cubicle room at the Sunshine Hotel cost $10 a night in 1998, measured 4 by 6 by 7 feet (1.2 m × 1.8 m × 2.1 m), and featured a bed, locker, light bulb, and chicken-wire ceiling?
... that the author Nicholas Evans and his wife Charlotte Gordon Cumming required kidney transplants after mistaking the deadly webcap for ceps in Scotland?
... that Bernard Shapero has been called "London's most successful rare-book dealer and arguably the top dealer in the world today"?
... that the Jarrahids, the ruling family of the Tayy tribe, virtually controlled Palestine in the late 10th century?
... that when he takes office in September, José Rosas Aispuro will be the first governor of Durango to come from a party other than the Institutional Revolutionary Party?
... that the sixteenth-century Doria Atlas was saved from fire in 2004 by villagers forming a human chain?
... that people in the Cazumbá-Iracema Extractive Reserve want mobile phones, although there is no phone service?
... that when Javare Gowda was reappointed vice chancellor of Mysore University, the governor requested "please try to remember that when you criticize the government, do so mildly"?
... that Ubisoft Annecy consulted professional skiers and extreme sports experts when creating Steep?
... that during the 1936–39 Palestine revolt, British forces punished men from the rebel village of al-Birwa by making them sit on cactus plants?
... that Getz/Gilberto by Stan Getz and João Gilberto won the Grammy Award for Album of the Year in 1965 and was inducted into the Latin Grammy Hall of Fame in 2001?
... that 1976 Summer Olympics decathlon champion Caitlyn Jenner was once a Playgirl magazine cover model?
... that one eruption in the Jom-Bolok volcanic field created a 70 kilometre- (43 mile-) long lava flow?
... that although Alejandro Murat Hinojosa was born in the State of Mexico, he was allowed to run for governor of Oaxaca by the SCJN because his parents were natives of that state?
... that the music video for Mamamoo's "Mr. Ambiguous" includes a hidden camera prank?
... that Daniel Nivel, victim of an assault by German football hooligans in 1998, was the guest of honour at a 2006 match also marred by hooliganism?
... that the secret Korean Patriotic Organization aimed for Korean independence through assassinations of prominent Japanese figures?
... that the Bolivian city of Potosí is located close to, or even inside, the Miocene Kari-Kari caldera?
... that Gateway Tower is a proposed building for the lot that contains the 110 foot (34 m) wide, 76 foot (23 m) deep hole in the ground from the abandoned Chicago Spire?
... that Mustafa Kemal Atatürk's stay at Atatürk Museum Mansion in Ankara between 1921 and 1932 was his longest at any place in his life?
... that S.C. Braga's record in European football includes 6–0 losses to Arsenal and Tottenham Hotspur?
... that the largest female black-sided hawkfish in a harem changes sex if the male dies?
... that some homes in the Jerusalem neighborhood of Zikhron Tuvya sport blue-painted doors, windows, and gates, as well as horseshoes and hamsas, to guard against the evil eye?
... that some Bach scholars believe that Nach dir, Herr, verlanget mich, BWV 150, is his earliest extant church cantata?
... that after retiring as dean of the College of Home Economics at the University of Rhode Island, Elizabeth W. Crandall became an environmental and women's rights activist in Maine?
... that the red alga Galdieria sulphuraria grows well at pH between 0–4 and temperatures up to 56°C—among the most extreme environments known for a eukaryote?
... that Governor-elect of Hidalgo Omar Fayad appointed his wife, actress Victoria Ruffo, local director of the DIF in Pachuca?
... that due to the points system being used, England won the 2013–14 Women's Ashes despite winning fewer matches than Australia?
... that Burger King withdrew an advert featuring Mary J. Blige singing about a crispy chicken wrap due to the racial stereotype associated with fried chicken?
... that Liverpool F.C. manager Bill Shankly resigned on the same day he spent a club record £200,000 to sign Ray Kennedy?
... that a 2009 proposal to name Aplets & Cotlets the "official candy" of Washington state failed after legislators from western Washington refused to support a candy manufactured in eastern Washington?
... that there is a shrine on Jotabeche, a volcano last active about five million years ago?
... that when the Memel Convention came into force in 1925, the local branch of the Social Democratic Party of Germany became a separate party?
... that the footballer Gary Bennett was one of the first players to become involved with the Show Racism the Red Card campaign?
... that the DNA of Sartidia perrieri's only known herbarium specimen was successfully sequenced 100 years after its collection?
... that the Windows Push Notification Service allows developers to send push data to Windows desktop and mobile applications?
... that Mr. Darcy's Daughters, Elizabeth Aston's debut novel, has been classified as fan fiction by several commentators?
... that although the fictional bartender Mr. Dooley was a very popular political commentator in his time, he is almost forgotten today?
... that Maison Bertaux in Soho is London's oldest pâtisserie shop?
... that the 2016–17 rugby season of London 1 South will feature a national RFU cup champion?
... that Fantasia described her song "No Time for It" as a combination of her childhood singing in church and desire to "tap into that whole rock world"?
... that Moses Toata won the Solomon Islands S-League in his first season as a manager?
... that the Royal Oak , a 17th-century public house in Frindsbury, is rumoured to contain a timber from the HMS Royal Oak?
... that the rugby player Tommy Thompson played "like one possessed" in South Africa's 38–0 defeat of Ireland in 1912?
... that the 1905 Shoubak Revolt was sparked after Ottoman forces started to put the town's women into forced labor?
... that Theodore Wassmer supported his family of ten on a $55 monthly income during the Great Depression?
... that the current Clydesdale Bank £5 note is the first British banknote to be entirely made from polymer?
... that the filming of What Maisie Knew was complicated by its six-year-old star's early bedtime?
... that one of the few nearly-complete poems by the Greek lyric poet Sappho, preserved on a papyrus from the third century BC, was published in 2004?
... that William Vitarelli led community and educational projects in Micronesia after winning a U.S. Supreme Court case about his alleged associations with the Communist Party USA?
... that "Catch Me If You Can" was the first release by Girls' Generation since member Jessica was dismissed from the group?
... that the first ever FA Women's Premier League Plate was won by Preston North End in 2015?
... that Bamidele Ali became a specialist in 3D printing after his career in the Canadian Football League?
... that on Super Tuesday, Google Searches for "Donald Drumpf" surpassed those for Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio?
... a new category in the alcoholic beverage industry, referred to as "hard soda" or "flavored beer", was created due to the prosperity of Small Town Brewery's Not Your Father's Root Beer brand?
... that after South Korean girl group GFriend debuted with Season of Glass, a Billboard columnist said they were "leading a new wave of female acts with a classic innocent look"?
... that WAFL Hall of Fame member and East Fremantle Football Club life member Merv Cowan did not want to play for the team when he returned from the war?
... that the dark purple Cortinarius kioloensis mushroom turns red when potassium hydroxide is applied to it?
... that Ukrainian-American endocrinologist Ricka Sapiro Finkler began using the name Rita after Saint Vincent's Hospital offered her a job which they later retracted when they discovered she was a woman?
... that while living in England, American artist Robert Hess learned to paint in the style of John Constable and was influenced by the sculptures of Henry Moore?
... that Acidilobus saccharovorans was the first thermophilic, acidophilic, and obligately anaerobic archaeon to have its genome sequenced?
... that the D.Gray-man character Yu Kanda was taken from an unpublished manga written by the same author?
... that the Guinness World Records lists the Aqaba Church in Jordan as "oldest known purpose-built Christian church in the world"?
... that David Tod Roy, the son of Presbyterian missionaries to China, produced the first unexpurgated English translation of the Ming dynasty erotic novel Jin Ping Mei?
... that Jewish-Ukrainian artist Adolphe Féder produced art while imprisoned in the Drancy internment camp?
... that the concept of lost sales used by the content industry assumes that if pirated products were not available, people would buy them at market rate?
... that when growing up in Ireland, Terry Conroy was sentenced to probation for playing football in the street?
... that Yugo Nakamura avoided elements of modern web design to keep the appearance of FFFFOUND! simple?
... that in the music video for Mamamoo's "Um Oh Ah Yeh", three members dress as men and wear wigs, beards, and prosthetic makeup?
... that in preparation for the 2018 Commonwealth Games, three stations will be added to the initial sixteen stations in the G:link, a light rail system serving the Gold Coast in Queensland, Australia?
... that Akashi District existed for another 30 years after the city of Akashi left?
... that the use of edible tableware dates back to at least the Elizabethan era?
... that the Sekrenyi festival, known locally as Phousnyi, is held by the Angami Nagas as a purification festival?
... that the video game A Bird Story was released as a link between the award-winning To the Moon and its sequel?
... that Margarete Zuelzer, only the 37th woman to earn a doctorate at the University of Heidelberg, had to get special permission from her professors to attend their classes?
... that during the Battle of Bunker Hill, Andrew McClary was both the highest-ranking colonial officer to die and the last soldier killed?
... that the government of Karnataka claims to have eliminated the ancient practice of dedicating girls to the Yellamma Temple?
... that Mary Hale Woolsey wrote the lyrics to "When It's Springtime in the Rockies", which was used in the 1937 film Springtime in the Rockies starring Gene Autry?
... that Phillipsburg Union Station was served by the DL&W and CNJ where their lines merged before crossing the Delaware River?
... that R. P. Sethu Pillai was the first recipient of the Sahitya Akademi Award for Tamil?
... that the El Laco volcano in Chile has erupted enigmatic iron-rich lava flows?
... that the Shumen Plateau Nature Park in Bulgaria is located on the highest plateau of the Danubian Plain?
... that Hannah Chaplin, the mother of the silent screen star Charlie Chaplin, was a British music hall performer who used the stage name Lily Harley?
... that the 1990 edition of the Tour de Trump, an American cycling race, visited Baltimore after its sponsor Donald Trump agreed to moor the Trump Princess in Baltimore Harbor during the race?
... that Girls' Generation's Japanese single "Galaxy Supernova" was used in advertisements for Samantha Thavasa jeans?
... that the new Royal Bank of Scotland £5 note will feature a portrait of the author Nan Shepherd?
... that the Grade I listed Trinity Green Almshouses were built to house "28 decay'd Masters & Commanders of Ships or ye Widows of such"?
... that the Tarakeshwara Temple in Hangal has an octagonal hall with a 6-metre (20 ft) diameter lotus carving as its ceiling?
... that French photographer, journalist, and author Gaëlle Ghesquière achieved fame photographing pop-rock artists on stage, such as Madonna and Mick Jagger?
... that the fifth season of Samurai Jack will continue from the last episode aired in 2004?
... that Frederick Konig commissioned Edwin Lutyens to add a bathing pavilion and temple of music to Tyringham Hall?
... that Mason Cox practiced with the Cowgirls, was a walk-on player for the Cowboys, and is now a professional Australian rules footballer for the Magpies?
... that the McLaren MP4-30 was the team's first Honda-powered Formula One car since 1992?
... that the making of Donald Trump's The Art of the Deal: The Movie was kept secret, resulting in a surprise release?
... that Utako Okamoto, discoverer of tranexamic acid, worked with her infant daughter on her back in the laboratory, as she could not find child care?
... that the Muur van Mussert, an overgrown brick wall, is all that remains of the Nazi-inspired rally grounds planned by the Dutch National Socialist Movement?
... that Indian scientist Pushpa Mittra Bhargava, one of the recipients of the Padma Bhushan award in the 1980s, returned it in 2015?
... that Jacky Lafon accidentally received a serious electric shock from a defibrillator while filming the Belgian soap opera Familie?
... that Bishop's Castle Town F.C. was banned by the Football Association of Wales from playing in affiliated leagues because they were not Welsh?
... that Mahavira was the 24th and last tirthankara (teaching god) in Jainism?
... that during World War II, the Ames Project produced over 1,000 short tons (910 t) of uranium metal for the Manhattan Project?
... that Jung Mina's song "Jumeokbab" is about her selling rice balls near Gwanghwamun Station?
... that Afghan governments since the 1880s have encouraged, and sometimes forced, Pashtuns to settle in northern Afghanistan?
... that Sawyer's, known for making the View-Master, was at one time the second-largest U.S. manufacturer of slide projectors?
... that the spaghetti sandwich has been described as a "Tokyo novelty" and "handy commuter snack"?
... that Hookers for Hillary is a group of Nevada-based sex workers who support Hillary Clinton in the 2016 United States presidential election?
... that Operation Leader was the only offensive operation undertaken by the United States Navy in Northern European waters during World War II?
... that the first season of the Netflix television series Marvel's Jessica Jones was awarded a Peabody Award in the category of "Entertainment and Children's programs"?
... that from October 2016, the Bank of Scotland £5 note will be issued in polymer, not paper?