derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Tapestry Folkdance Center's permanent home was discovered on a bike ride?
... that Voltaire P. Twombly continued to carry his company’s flag after being knocked to the ground by cannon fire during the Battle of Fort Donelson?
... that the remix record for Disclosure's second extended play The Face features a re-cut from Hot Chip's Joe Goddard?
... that Marco Mena was the first Mexican to pursue a master's degree in public policy from the University of Chicago?
... that the Tokushima-Kōchi at-large district elected its first representative to the House of Councillors this month?
... that the priest Nicolae Cristea was a newspaper editor for eighteen years, until his bishop fired him for writing an article sharply critical of Hungarian Prime Minister Kálmán Tisza?
... that tonnes of Nabataean spices and silver were looted by the Greeks during one of the Antigonid–Nabataean confrontations?
... that PSLV-C2 was the first Indian expendable launch vehicle to carry more than one satellite on a mission, and the first commercial spaceflight by ISRO?
... that in 1596, half of the revenues from the Palestinian town of Qabatiya went to the Tarabay Bey of Lajjun?
... that Raúl Domínguez Rex maintained an unusually low profile as president of the Institutional Revolutionary Party in the State of Mexico?
... that the Goodwillie–Allen House, an American Craftsman-style bungalow, is the oldest building in Bend, Oregon?
... that Adam Foulds' novel The Quickening Maze, about poets Clare and Tennyson, was nominated for the Man Booker and Walter Scott prizes but lost both to Hilary Mantel's Wolf Hall?
... that the Kaohsiung Mass Rapid Transit's anime mascots have been featured in games, songs, and posters, bringing in revenue of NT$2 million?
... that in October 2015, Arturo Santana Alfaro and other PRD deputies proposed raising Mexico's daily minimum wage from 70 pesos to 95?
... that an indiscriminate massacre by the Ottoman Empire ended the 1910 Karak Revolt?
... that James Nguyen directed Birdemic: Shock and Terror, considered one of the worst films of all time, and financed its $10,000 budget with his own money?
... that despite Lords of Ireland being ineligible for election, the Earl of Cork was elected to the British House of Lords?
... that Lothar Zenetti's poem "Segne dieses Kind" became a song of blessing for a child, often sung at baptism?
... that Brad Kern created the character Billie Jenkins to "lighten the load, screen-time wise" for Charmed 's three principal actors?
... that after being portrayed by four different wrestlers since 1999, the masked Multifacético character was finally unmasked at the 2011 El Gran Desafío professional wrestling show?
... that Max Reger's Eine romantische Suite for orchestra, inspired by three poems by Joseph von Eichendorff, was arranged for chamber ensemble by Arnold Schönberg?
... that Indiana University professor Edward Buehrig served as secretary-general of the Italo-Yugoslav Boundary Commission?
... that Francisco Saracho Navarro proposed the creation of a special commission on the Mexican wine industry in the Chamber of Deputies?
... that an officer appointed by North-Eastern Area Command to investigate Vultee Vengeance aircraft accidents at No. 75 Wing RAAF, crash-landed in a Vengeance on his return?
... that as acting commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Aryness Joy Wickens was the highest-paid woman in the U.S. civil service in 1954?
... that BJP MP Hukum Singh claimed that Kairana had become a "new Kashmir"?
... that Celestia Taylor sang at as many as four funerals a day during the 1918 flu pandemic?
... that Jericó Abramo Masso headed a special commission in the Chamber of Deputies to investigate the Pasta de Conchos mine disaster?
... that Guangzhou's Hoi Tong Monastery once housed sacred pigs so fat they could barely walk?
... that Max Reger based four tone poems, Vier Tondichtungen nach A. Böcklin, on four paintings by Arnold Böcklin, including Isle of the Dead ?
... that the footballer Frédéric Gounongbe originally regarded tennis as his preferred sport?
... that Tower Branch runs near a tract of land home to nine Species of Special Concern in Pennsylvania?
... that Jorge Triana Tena oversaw a program that built "beacons of learning" in Miguel Hidalgo, Mexico City?
... that the reproductive rate of Tome's spiny rat seems to depend on the local abundance of fruit?
... that a proposed sixth borough in New York City has been referred to as "LoLo" and "Frankenborough"?
... that the Black Series by Argentinian art collective Mondongo used cookies and crackers to recreate pornographic images from the internet?
... that the Châteauesque design of the North Philadelphia station ushered in the use of Beaux-Arts architecture in railway stations in the United States?
... that in part of their range, male Leptodactylus podicipinus frogs have been observed to make foam nests in water-filled depressions they may have dug beside ponds?
... that Harold D. Richardson is still recognized as the tenth president of Arizona State University, though he served in an acting capacity?
... that the Roma fairy tale "The Creation of the Violin" features a fairy queen who uses the power of music to make people happy or sad?
... that Manuel Clouthier Carrillo was the only deputy elected as an independent to the LXIII Legislature of the Mexican Congress?
... that Elmer McCollum and Marguerite Davis discovered vitamin A three weeks before Osborne and Mendel?
... that between 2005 and 2014 the Qhubeka Foundation provided more than 45,000 bicycles in South Africa?
... that Jorge Ramos Hernández became Municipal President of Tijuana in 2007, three years after losing the election to Jorge Hank Rhon?
... that GFriend's album LOL has more diversity of genre compared to their past releases, in order to appeal to a wider audience?
... that Barak Mizrachi represented Australia at the Maccabiah Games four times before being selected for the 2016 Summer Paralympics?
... that multiple screenings of Jack Smith's film Flaming Creatures were raided by police?
... that Beatus vir ("Blessed is the man") begins the Latin text of two psalms, one notable in art and the other in music?
... that at the IWRG 20th Anniversary Show, Danny Casas defeated Toscano to force him to be shaved bald, but the results were reversed at the Festival de las Máscaras and Casas was left bald?
... that Irene Barnes Taeuber's scholarly work is credited with helping to establish the science of demography?
... that Josi S. Kilpack wrote a 12-book culinary mystery series, in which the title of each book is a kind of dessert?
... that in his 2012 Senate campaign, Alejandro Tello Cristerna received the most votes ever of any statewide candidate in Zacatecas?
... that "Why So Lonely" is the first Wonder Girls single written by the members of the band?
... that the British Prime Minister Theresa May was introduced to her future husband Philip by Benazir Bhutto?
... that the shoots and leaves of sea sandwort are rich in Vitamins A and C, and can be fermented to prepare a sauerkraut-like preserve?
... that a 205 km/h (127 mph) gust of wind in Taitung County, Taiwan, during Typhoon Nepartak on July 8, 2016, is the highest recorded in the county?
... that Priscilla Nzimiro was the first woman from Igboland, Nigeria, to qualify as a medical doctor?
... that Governor-elect of Sinaloa Quirino Ordaz Coppel, owner of two hotels in Mazatlán, sat on the Tourism Commission in the Chamber of Deputies?
... that the video for Katy Perry's song "Rise" features clips of athletes from various Olympic Games?
... that mathematician Sergei Nikolaevich Chernikov already had the first of his five department chairs before defending his DSc in 1940?
... that Stassybot's 2016 video game Fragments of Him was compared to That Dragon, Cancer due to the "emotional" settings and "gloomy visual tones"?
... that the Berger Kirche , more than a thousand years old, is now used as a cemetery chapel and concert venue?
... that Sir Alan Collins was the director-general of the British Trade and Cultural Office in Taipei from 1995 to 1998?
... that although Montesquieu had only intended to write a few pages about the decline of the Roman Empire, he eventually produced 277 pages in 23 chapters?
... that Jane Hamilton Hall oversaw the construction of the Clementine, the world's first fast reactor, the first to be fueled by plutonium and the first to use a liquid metal coolant?
... that species of the fossil ant Bradoponera are suggested to have nested around epiphytes?
... that Tiffany Trump has been called part of the "Snap Pack" for her voluminous postings to Instagram?
... that Quentin Tarantino wrote and directed the 1992 film Reservoir Dogs, which Empire named the "greatest independent film of all time"?
... that Max Reger's three sacred motets for up to eight voices, Geistliche Gesänge, Op. 110, were composed in different years at different places for different choirs?
... that all the current chiefs of staff (COAS, CNS, CAS) of the Indian Armed Forces are National Defence Academy alumni?
... that Adele C. Howells commissioned Arnold Friberg to paint scenes from the Book of Mormon for The Children's Friend magazine?
... that Wolkentanz, a leading Hanoverian stallion at the Celle State Stud, sired 21 licensed stallions?
... that Antonio Gali's candidacy for Governor of Puebla was supported by the PAN, PT, PANAL, and two state parties?
... that 16-year-old hurdler Sydney McLaughlin is the youngest athlete to qualify for the United States Olympic track and field team since 1980?
... that the racehorse Speightstown sold for US$2 million as a yearling?
... that Indian filmmaker Mohan Krishna Indraganti dedicated the second half of his Telugu-language film Gentleman to Alfred Hitchcock as a tribute?
... that narrowmouthed catsharks are unusual in displaying heterodont dentition, with males and females having differently shaped mouths and teeth?
... that the video game Spider-Man Unlimited was frequently updated to synchronize with events in the broader Marvel Universe?
... that Arena Naucalpan, currently the home of the International Wrestling Revolution Group, started out as a roller rink in the 1950s?
... that the 34th Street – Hudson Yards station is New York City's first new subway station in a quarter-century?
... that the first Sirloin Stockade restaurant featured a giant 1,800-pound (820 kg) plastic ornamental cow?
... that Daisy Earles of the Doll Family was known as a "miniature Mae West"?
... that Sankō Shrine may not be the location of the 17th-century Sanada Maru?
... that Elsa Reger, who had first rejected Max Reger's courting, titled her autobiography Mein Leben mit und für Max Reger (My life with and for Max Reger)?
... that fashion designer Perry Ellis served in the U.S. Coast Guard Ceremonial Honor Guard?
... that Jeanne Burbank designed batteries for the first nuclear submarine, the USS Nautilus (SSN-571)?
... that Marli van Breda survived being struck in the head by an axe, but has no memory of the event?
... that Francisco Javier Sánchez Campuzano got into the broadcasting business by buying a daytimer AM station in Coahuila?
... that "God Save the South" is considered by some to have been the unofficial national anthem of the Confederacy?
... that the botanist Ethel Thomas designed the University of London's botany garden in Regent's Park?
... that Operation Quartz was a plan by the Rhodesian military to kill Robert Mugabe, should he lose the 1980 Southern Rhodesian general election?
... that the Indonesian film actor Farouk Afero shaved his head in protest at how cinemas treated domestic productions?
... that Helen Copenhaver Hanes helped raise over $850,000 to guarantee the University of North Carolina School of the Arts would be based in Winston-Salem?
... that the Flag of Tanganyika Territory features a giraffe, chosen because it was common within the territory?
... that S. N. Haleʻole wrote The Hawaiian Romance of Laieikawai, the first book-length work of fiction by a Native Hawaiian?
... that the Children's Museum, Siri Fort, has a sandstone sculpture of a woman in the buff?
... that Newell Weight received over 500 applicants to the Brigham Young University a cappella choir, which he founded?
... that Abdullah Yusuf Azzam, the co-founder of Al-Qaeda, came from the Palestinian village of Silat al-Harithiya?
... that Miku Sawai transferred to a high school in Tokyo due to her work as a singer?
... that due to the French football bribery scandal, no team is classed as winning the 1992–93 French Division 1 title?
... that the historic I.O.O.F. Centennial Building is a three-story commercial building with an exterior decoration of raised brickwork spelling out "Centennial 4 July 1876"?
... that Mohapatra Nilamani Sahoo won a 1984 Sahitya Akademi Award for his Odia language short-story collection Abhisapta Gandharba?
... that Romesh Chandra, former leader of the Communist Party of India, was the president of the World Peace Council?
... that Biketown, the new bicycle-sharing system for Portland, Oregon, was named by its corporate sponsor, Nike, Inc.?
... that on his first visit to his native Transylvania a quarter-century after fleeing to escape imprisonment, Septimiu Albini caught pneumonia and died?
... that after painting Hawaiian King Kamehameha I in 1818, Russian artist Mikhail Tikhanov suffered a mental breakdown?
... that ships were moored between two jetties of the Holy Island Waggonway for unloading coal and loading lime?
...that the IWRG Guerra de Empresas professional wrestling tournament pitted representatives from various Mexican professional wrestling promotions against each other?
... that Pop Momand's comic strip Keeping Up with the Joneses popularized the common English catchphrase "keeping up with the Joneses"?
... that the Korea Music Copyright Association's deal with JASRAC was called a "milestone in Japan-Korean musical relations" because Japanese music had been previously banned in South Korea?
... that Henry Ford's personal secretary, Ernest G. Liebold, was investigated by the United States Department of War as a suspected German spy during World War I?
... that Canadian international soccer goalkeeper Erin McLeod held her first solo art exhibit, entitled "Limitless", in 2013?
... that in 2016, Edition Güntersberg published twelve Fantasias for solo viola da gamba by Telemann that had been lost?
... that after Eric Milroy died in the Battle of the Somme, his mother kept a light on at night to help him find his way home?
... that the Tibetan eared pheasant may be declining in number because there are insufficient places for it to roost?
... that Thomas Dubay, a Catholic priest and prolific spiritual writer, read the monthly National Geographic from cover to cover?
... that the George Washington Air Junction was designed to be the world's largest airport, larger than the New York, London, Berlin, Paris, Chicago, and Philadelphia airports combined?
... that Falstaff provoked in Ferruccio Busoni a "revolution of spirit"?
... that the Eurasian shining cranesbill is regarded as a noxious weed in the Pacific Northwest of the United States?
... that Kyle Holbrook has painted more than two hundred public murals in the City of Pittsburgh?
... that Antonio Cesti's opera La Dori premiered at Archduke Ferdinand's court in Innsbruck and was later performed in Florence for the wedding of Cosimo III de' Medici?
... that following the release of Pokémon Go, Nintendo's share price rose by 50%?
... that as executive director of the Maine Women's Lobby from 1993 to 2003, Laura Fortman successfully lobbied for laws benefiting reproductive rights, victims' rights, and equal pay for equal work?
... that in the main event of the 2008 Guerra del Golfo professional wrestling show, Oficial Fierro unmasked a Ninja Turtle?
... that José Plácido de Castro revolted against the governments of Brazil and Bolivia and became president of Acre?
... that Interpol member Paul Banks and Wu-Tang Clan member RZA are releasing an album together under the name Banks & Steelz?
... that Mormon author Gale Sears has been the recipient of several Whitney Awards and nominations?
... that in 1915, the HMS Revenge, the ninth ship of the Royal Navy with that name, became the first ship to be fitted operationally with anti-torpedo bulges?
... that tamale pie was invented in the United States, and has been described as a comfort food?
... that the documentary film Highway of Tears was created to draw attention to Canada's unsolved Highway of Tears murders, and won an award at the Malibu Film Festival?
... that John Clement Fitzpatrick died before some of the 39 volumes of his The Writings of George Washington were published?
... that John Rutter's choral composition A Gaelic Blessing associates "deep peace" with elements of nature?
... that Frederick William Kahapula Beckley served as Governor of Kauaʻi from 1880 to 1881?
... that at the 2012 Guerra de Familias, Silver King Jr. was not actually the son of Silver King, despite the family theme being the focal point of the show?
... that the Antidotarium Nicolai has been called "the bible of medieval practical pharmacy"?
... that Frederick William Kahapula Beckley was the last official interpreter of the Hawaii Supreme Court during the Kingdom of Hawaii?
... that according to Michael Bay, Transformers: The Last Knight will be his last Transformers film?
... that Annie Rowan Forney Daugette, the designer of the Seal of Alabama, was described as the "Betsy Ross of Alabama"?
... that on his 100th birthday, Ontario MPP Thomas Patrick Murray received a personalized card from Wayne Gretzky?
... that in 2008, the Max-Reger-Institute in Karlsruhe began publishing the complete works by Max Reger ?
... that Paul Kanoa, Governor of Kauaʻi from 1847 to 1877, died after falling from the second-story room of his Honolulu residence?
... that Karen Heck, a women's rights activist and former mayor of Waterville, Maine, co-owns a winery that is the sole distiller of absinthe in New England?
...that the El Gran Desafío Femenil – Sin Empate, Sin Indulto professional wrestling show was the first IWRG show to feature a women's wrestling match as the main event?
... that "pregnant" ballot boxes prompted the PRI to challenge an election in which its candidate, Maurilio Ochoa, lost?
... that a "historic" handshake between Raúl Castro and Barack Obama took place at Atlapa Convention Centre in Panama?
... that Heather Blitz has owned and trained her Grand Prix dressage horse, Paragon, all his life?
... that PSLV-C34, India's expendable launch system, deployed 20 satellites in Low Earth orbit in a single mission on 22 June 2016?
... that songs by Lothar Zenetti appear in current Protestant and Catholic hymnals, and are performed by singer-songwriters such as Konstantin Wecker?
... that reproductive adult eastern pondhawks have a lifespan of about ten days but are to be seen most of the summer in Florida?
... that Billie Nipper's art was owned by Ronald Reagan, Shania Twain, and Zsa Zsa Gabor?
... that the song "Black Strap Molasses" – sung by Groucho Marx, Jimmy Durante, Jane Wyman, and Danny Kaye – was banned by CBS Radio on the grounds that it contained medical advice?
... that No. 37 Squadron RAAF transported the popemobiles on John Paul II's 1986 tour of Australia?
... that Toby Moll met an old friend from Cape Town in the French village of Bazentin le Petit just after his regiment captured it from the Germans?
... that in iOS and Android platformer Platform Panic, many of the available skins are references to characters from retro games, such as Mario and Sonic the Hedgehog?
... that in marking the centenary of the Horea, Cloșca and Crișan revolt, Transylvanian lawyer Rubin Patiția clashed with both the Hungarian authorities and his own Romanian Orthodox Church?
... that for the 49th Anniversary of Lucha Libre in Estadio de Mexico show, the IWRG had a main event where the two teams represented their former wrestling promotions?
... that the Scottish composer Martyn Bennett, who was influential in the evolution of modern Celtic fusion, was sometimes called the "techno piper"?
... that historian Romila Thapar refused to accept the Padma Bhushan, India's third-highest civilian award, but was still listed among the recipients of the 2000s?
... that despite travelling to five continents as a musician, Gordon Tobing continued to live with his in-laws?
... that the Indian Institute of Information Technology, Nagpur, will start functioning in a temporary campus at Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited's Regional Telecom Training Centre?
... that on September 2, 2008, Somali pirates seized the yacht Carré d'As IV, prompting a French commando operation?
... that Ai Aoki was a singer-songwriter and kindergarten teacher before becoming a politician in Japan's national Diet?
... that the Coordination of United Revolutionary Organizations was responsible for the bombing of Cubana Flight 455, the worst incident of aviation terrorism in the western hemisphere before 9/11?
... that Makila James wrote, "Africa is no easy place to love or know. But if you love her, you will come to know her"?
... that Scolopendra cataracta , the world's only known amphibious centipede, was discovered by an entomologist on his honeymoon?
... that Cynthia Cooke nursed Far East prisoners of war before becoming head of the Queen Alexandra's Royal Naval Nursing Service?
... that the 1982 Dutch film Het Beest, featuring Willem Ruis in his first and last cinema role, was a "legendary flop"?
... that in 1984 Maine lawyer Linda Smith Dyer rebutted opponents' claims that passage of the Equal Rights Amendment would legalize same-sex marriage in the state?
... that the perpetrators of a major burglary were caught after discussing it in a Pentonville Road pub?
... that G. T. Bynum, the mayor-elect of Tulsa, Oklahoma, is related to three former Tulsa mayors?
... that the War of the Antiochene Succession "came to a rather unspectacular end" in 1219?
... that the British art dealer Sir Jack Baer saved £150 million of art for the nation?
... that Prince Romerson, a Hawaiian who fought in the American Civil War, served in the Union Navy and Army and later became a Buffalo Soldier?
... that Landon Donovan scored 57 goals in 157 appearances for the United States men's national soccer team from 2000 to 2014, becoming the team's all-time top goalscorer?
... that in 1937 Ingrid Christensen became the first woman to indisputably set foot on mainland Antarctica?
... that the members of alt-country supergroup case/lang/veirs have collectively made more than 30 studio albums?
... that the Shore Line East service began in 1990, using equipment from the recently discontinued PATrain?
... that in December 2015, Trinidadian commentator Fazeer Mohammed was banned from speaking to players in the West Indies cricket team before the Boxing Day Test match?
... that Hawaiian writer Kepelino was charged with treason after a failed attempt to overthrow King Kalākaua in favor of his opponent, Queen Emma, in 1874?
... that the Hollyoaks actor James Sutton has described James Nightingale as a strong and powerful character?
... that six years after the siege and looting of their city by Ibrahim Pasha, the people of Al-Karak exacted revenge on his forces while they were withdrawing from Syria?
... that at the Arena Naucalpan 29th Anniversary Show, a clown beat a doctor?
... that Rima Melati took part of her stage name from Audrey Hepburn's character in Green Mansions?
... that Dyke Action Machine! created public art that used commercial photography styling to present lesbian images that resisted sexism and consumerism?
... that Governor-elect of Tamaulipas, Mexico, Francisco Javier García Cabeza de Vaca was born in McAllen, Texas, and played soccer at Houston Baptist University?
... that Mark Rylance's portrayal of KGB spy Rudolf Abel in Bridge of Spies (2015) won him the Best Supporting Actor award at the Oscars and the BAFTAs?
... that South Korean animator Mari Kim produced the music video for 2NE1's "Hate You", which depicts the group as "eyedoll" action heroines?
... that Patrick Vieira won the 2005 FA Cup Final for Arsenal with his last kick in his final appearance?
... that right-wing writer and activist Elizabeth Dilling claimed that Einstein was a Communist and Hitler was a Jew?