derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that according to Atsushi Inaba, the development of Bayonetta almost "broke" PlatinumGames?
... that the Soviet 20th Mechanized Corps was almost entirely destroyed during the Battle of Białystok–Minsk and the Battle of Smolensk?
... that Claudia Corichi García's arrival in the Citizens' Movement party prompted its director in the state of Zacatecas to resign?
... that before Charles Douglas Carpendale was hired to become John Reith's second-in-command to lead the BBC, he was a Rear Admiral in the Royal Navy?
... that ballet dancer Herman Cornejo is "not a fairy-tale prince", but "a believable, 21st-century hero"?
... that citizens of the Province of New York unofficially adopted the George Rex Flag to protest against freedom of religion granted to Catholics in Quebec?
... that in 2010 Joanne M. Maguire became the first woman to receive the International von Kármán Wings Award?
... that Miami Marlins slugger Giancarlo Stanton has hit the hardest batted ball, recorded at 123.9 miles per hour (199.4 km/h) by Major League Baseball's Statcast?
... that Guadalupe Acosta Naranjo was jailed after protesting fraud in the 1993 election for municipal president of Tepic, Nayarit, which he lost?
... the Watersnoodmuseum (Flood Museum) in Ouwerkerk is housed in Phoenix caissons that were originally built for the Normandy landings in World War II?
... that in 2015 Stéphane Sparagna captained the France national under-20 football team to their first Toulon Tournament title in seven years?
... that since the Beatles' audio engineer Geoff Emerick used to smoke Everest cigarettes, Abbey Road was originally planned to be titled Mount Everest, Everest or Ever Rest?
... that Taylor Swift is the first act to have three albums with opening-week sales of one million copies in the United States?
... that the historic district of Pingjiang Road in Suzhou was featured in the Southern Song Dynasty map Pingjiang Tu, produced in the year 1229?
... that Jorge Estefan Chidiac has served on the Finances and Public Credit Commission in each of his three terms in the Chamber of Deputies?
...that awards for The Danish Girl included the Best Supporting Actress Oscar for Alicia Vikander's portrayal of Danish painter Gerda Wegener?
... that Red Army Major General Pyotr Georgyevich Novikov died in the Flossenbürg concentration camp?
... that Qal'eh Hasan Ali, originally considered a group of impact craters, is instead a group of maars that may have formed within the last 50,000 years?
... that, after visiting fascist Italy, Herbert Schneider wrote to John Dewey that "a whole new world of the imagination has been created"?
... that agnoprotein is found in two polyomaviruses that can cause human disease, JC virus and BK virus?
... that the footballer Jordan Green worked as a supermarket shelf-stacker before earning his first professional contract?
... that The Andy Griffith Show was ranked number 1 by Nielsen during its final season?
... that on August 20, 1998, President Bill Clinton ordered cruise missile strikes on Osama bin Laden's Afghan training camps and a Sudanese pharmaceutical plant?
... that Ross Adams worked as a script editor on the soap opera Emmerdale before he was cast as Scott Drinkwell in Hollyoaks?
... that the Olympic kayaking gold medallist Joe Clarke had to write a letter to his school before he was allowed to join their canoeing club?
... that the fungal pathogen Cristulariella depraedans affects sycamore and maple trees and sometimes has epidemic years?
... that the Sir Ralph Abercromby public house in Manchester, UK, is the only remaining building in St Peter's Field from the time of the Peterloo Massacre in 1819?
... that in between her two terms in the Chamber of Deputies, Sandra Méndez Hernández spent two years as municipal president of Tultitlán, State of Mexico?
... that Peter Paige originally auditioned for the role of Ted Schmidt in the American version of Queer as Folk?
... that before recording the Evita soundtrack, Madonna trained with vocal coach Joan Lader to increase her confidence?
... that cyclist Callum Skinner was the inaugural winner of a trophy named after Chris Hoy, the man who inspired him to take up the sport?
... that one reviewer argued that the 2014 book Highland Park and River Oaks laid too much emphasis on Spanish architecture?
... that Edwin Stevens, reporting from his missionary position in Qing-era China, felt that recent erections indicated apprehension, and penetration was difficult?
... that flies have a single pair of wings for flight, the hind wings being modified into tiny gyroscopic organs known as "halteres"?
... that Javier Guerrero García is considered a potential contender for the Institutional Revolutionary Party nomination for Governor of Coahuila in 2017?
... that the Guinness World Records listed Madonna under the category of Most Costume Changes in a Film, for wearing 85 dresses in Evita?
... that "MARB" at Brigham Young University is named after agronomist Thomas L. Martin?
... that The Verge identified "Don't talk to me or my son ever again" as the "meme of the summer" of 2016?
... that Dan Bibby scored the golden point for Great Britain in their recent Olympic rugby sevens quarter-final?
... that in order to secure the crown for her sons, the Dioclean queen Jaquinta of Bari had a brother-in-law beheaded, another blinded and castrated, a nephew poisoned and another beheaded?
... that in the wake of her podium finish in Yokohama, Ashleigh Gentle was selected to represent Australia at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio?
... that a bill presented by Federico Döring in the Mexican Senate was compared to the Stop Online Piracy Act in the United States?
... that The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror at Disney California Adventure will be re-themed as Guardians of the Galaxy – Mission: Breakout! in 2017?
... that Va tacito e nascosto uses the sound of the horn to symbolize the dramatic theme of the hunt?
... that Nepalese taekwondo practitioner Nisha Rawal received one of four Tripartite Commission wildcards to compete at the 2016 Summer Olympics?
... that Gulabrai Ramchand was one of the first cricketers to have endorsed commercial brands?
... that the British architect Philip Hepworth lived in and restored Zoffany House , formerly the home of the 18th-century painter Johan Zoffany?
... that when the Verrückt opened in July 2014, it surpassed the Kilimanjaro at Aldeia das Águas Park Resort to become the world's tallest water slide?
... that the Australian Greco-Roman wrestler Vinod Kumar Dahiya was once pushed from a moving train by the father of one of his rivals?
... that Baltazar Martínez Montemayor, a former town councilor in Cerralvo, Nuevo León, is the father of the current mayor, the youngest in the state?
... that the association footballer Fred Keenor captained the only non-English team to win the FA Cup Final?
... that the Holby City production team built a new set featuring real pharmaceutical equipment for the introduction of the character Amy Teo?
... that the American engineer John J. Coit, who built and operated miniature railways, died when his locomotive ran into a cow?
... that Bells Across the Meadows , a characteristic intermezzo by Albert Ketèlbey, was rated one of Your Hundred Best Tunes in 2003?
... that actress Shriya Pilgaonkar trained to become a professional swimmer as a child, and won several medals at school?
... that Fort Michni, one of two recognised towns of Doaba Daudzai Tehsil, had a population of 205 males and 3 females in 1881?
... that Indian Air Marshal Jasbir Walia served as a qualified flying instructor, a pilot attack instructor, and a fighter combat leader?
... that police tipped off the owner of Babette's Supper Club before they raided its illegal backroom casino, and gamblers escaped through a trap door?
... that Kate French qualified for the modern pentathlon at the 2016 Summer Olympics after missing just one target in the final event of the 2015 European Championships?
... that 55 years after her death, Catherine Hilda Duleep Singh was found to have secreted away jewels and had a Swiss bank account, with a combined total of over 137,000 francs?
... that the 1275 BC Battle of Kadesh is one of the best documented battles in ancient history due to the multiple Kadesh inscriptions?
... that Bryony Page is Great Britain's first-ever Olympic medallist in trampolining?
... that "Stay with Me till Dawn" was Judie Tzuke's only UK top 40 single?
... that Nicole Moerig has competed in road races such as the Amgen Tour of California, Silver City's Tour of the Gila, the Tour de Bretagne Féminin, and the 2016 Women's Tour de Yorkshire?
... that the gothic arches of the Grade I listed Avon Bridge cannot be seen due to a later girder bridge widening it?
... that Asnage Castelly first had to create the Haitian Wrestling Federation before being allowed to compete at the 2016 Summer Olympics as his nation's first Olympic wrestler?
... that around the turn of the 20th century, New Jersey amber was burned for heat in the winter?
... that Theodor Lewald successfully campaigned for Germany to compete at the 1928 Summer Olympics and host the 1936 Summer Olympics?
... that the Heron Road Workers Memorial Bridge in Ottawa was renamed in 2016 to commemorate the victims of the deadliest construction accident in Ontario's history?
... that London County Council Chief Whip Freda Corbet was known within her party as the 'tiny tyrant'?
... that Kelly's of Cornwall produced the first advertisement shown on national British television to feature the Cornish language?
... that taekwondo practitioner Raheleh Asemani was born in Iran and qualified for the 2016 Olympics as a refugee athlete, but competes at the Games as part of the Belgian team?
... that Emily Clarissa Blackman became an assistant teacher at age 15, published a book of Susquehanna County history in 1873, and could allegedly read the Bible in ten languages?
... that the common gundi may act as a natural reservoir for the pathogen that causes cutaneous leishmaniasis?
... that in 1974 the anthropologist Reina Torres de Araúz was the first woman distinguished as a full member of the Panamanian Academy of History?
... that Jonathan Brownlee collapsed almost immediately after crossing the finish line at the men's triathlon at the 2012 Summer Olympics?
... that in 1555 Gabriel Pleydell was found guilty of ring-leading a plot to exile Mary I of England?
... that the Massachusetts Institute of Technology biochemist Jack Buchanan published his work on purine biosynthesis in a series of more than 20 papers in the Journal of Biological Chemistry?
... that David Dahl had his ruptured spleen removed instead of waiting for it to heal, to return to playing baseball sooner?
... that Margaret Ursula Jones directed work at Mucking, the largest archaeological excavation ever undertaken in Britain, for thirteen years, while living on site year round in a small caravan?
... that to promote Mad Max, Warner Bros invited artists to create artwork on their vehicles with dust, and partnered with Uber for a free ride special offer?
... that Aslaug Haviland was known as "Utah's Helen Keller"?
... that American software firm Cylance Inc. uncovered Operation Cleaver, a planned Iranian cyberwarfare operation targeting critical infrastructure organizations globally?
... that Norwich City F.C. joint majority shareholder Michael Wynn-Jones attended his first Norwich match in 1953?
... that the Python Package Index is also known as the Cheese Shop, a reference to the Monty Python sketch?
... that despite occurring in six protected areas in Ecuador, the saffron siskin is rated a "vulnerable species"?
... that while in the Legislative Assembly of the Federal District, Vidal Llerenas Morales presented initiatives supporting the legalization of marijuana?
... that KGB mole Aldrich Ames enabled the Soviet Union and Russia to funnel disinformation to the CIA for eight years?
... that Jim Morrison recorded some vocals for the Doors' L.A. Woman in a bathroom doorway?
... that Charles Soule, creator of the comic book series Star Wars: Poe Dameron, writes English dialogue for the droid BB-8 which is later translated into "bleeps and bloops" for the comic?
... that the architects of 459 West 18th Street in Manhattan's West Chelsea neighborhood also developed it to make sure it was built as they had designed it?
... that in February 2016, Olympic sprinter Alex Hartmann ran the fastest 200 metres by an Australian since 2006?
... that Pope Francis' apostolic constitution Vultum Dei quaerere amended Catholic canon law pertaining to women's contemplative life?
... that "The Dowry of the Angyar" was the first story set in the fictional Hainish Universe?
... that in 2000, Susan Hanson became the first female geographer to be elected to both the National Academy of Sciences and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences?
... that serial rapists are more likely to be strangers to their victims than single-victim rapists?
... that Alice Franklin toured Canada to encourage the locals to accept immigrant women who couldn't find husbands in Britain following World War I?
... that the Doiran Memorial is both a battlefield memorial and a memorial to the missing for the British Salonika Force that fought on the Macedonian Front during the First World War?
... that along with her classmates at the Chiefs' Children's School, Mary Polly Paʻaʻāina was chosen by King Kamehameha III to be eligible for the throne of the Kingdom of Hawaii?
... that Max Reger was inspired by his teacher's chorale fantasia to compose Zwei Choralphantasien, Op. 40?
... that José Alfredo Torres Huitrón is the son of a former mayor of Ecatepec de Morelos, the city he represents in the Chamber of Deputies?
... that the brown-headed crow is presumed to have an unknown habitat requirement that prevents it from having a continuous range in Indonesia?
... that Romanian poet Petre Stoica, assigned to study German by a dean meeting a quota, later became an accomplished translator of German-language authors?
... that Protestant missionary Robert Morrison complained that the first Protestant convert in mainland China was "not so docile as I could wish?"
... that Dutch triple jumper Fabian Florant set a new personal best and national record to meet the qualifying standard for the 2016 Summer Olympics?
... that the song "Up in the Air" by Thirty Seconds to Mars premiered from the International Space Station in March 2013?
... that while he was mayor of Portland, Neal Dow ordered state militia troops to fire upon people protesting his Prohibition law?
... that after he was arrested and charged with murdering his wife who disappeared 20 years ago today, Perry March tried to have his in-laws killed?
... that Yona Knight-Wisdom is the first male Jamaican diver to compete at the Olympic Games?
... that juvenile steppe mice build mounds in autumn that may be 4 m (13 ft) in diameter?
... that when artist Annie Poon was a child, her mother gave her a nickel for each artist she could identify?
... that George Blowers presented his household pets to the US National Zoo whilst governor of the Central Bank of Liberia?
... that in 1797, a wealthy Irish heiress was abducted to Vernon Mount and subjected to a forced marriage ceremony?
... that the footballer Joe Cassidy lost 22 lb (10 kg) during the 1924–25 season, due to a severe case of influenza?
... that the release of the 2016 video game This Is the Police was delayed due to a publisher error?
... that the Great Turnstile (entrance pictured, right) was originally built to keep cattle out of Holborn?
... that baseball player Bake McBride missed most of the 1982 season due to an eye infection related to his contact lenses?
... that in 2011, a field of red poppies, cornflowers, and marigolds was planted alongside the M32 motorway in Bristol to improve the view?
... that Edgardo Melhem Salinas received the second-most votes out of all Mexican federal deputies in the 2015 elections?
... that the 1986 sex comedy The Decline of the American Empire was the first Canadian film nominated for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film?
... that Elwin Cockett was chaplain to West Ham United F.C. for 20 years?
... that in a 1931 Prohibition-era raid on the Clicquot Club of Atlantic City, New Jersey, Federal agents "poured several thousand dollars worth of alleged whiskies and champagnes down a drain"?
... that in July 2016, cricketer Stafanie Taylor won her eighth consecutive Women's Player of the Year award at the WICB/WIPA Awards?
... that the 1992 essay collection Black Dixie has been called "an excellent example of African-American history, of urban history, and of collaborative effort"?
... that Green Bay Packers rookie linebacker Kyler Fackrell took a year off after high school and painted houses for a living instead of playing college football?
... that Alice of Champagne claimed the Kingdom of Jerusalem, because its infant king, Conrad, had failed to take possession of it within a year and a day after the death of his mother?
... that Bill Palatucci, the planned presidential transition head for Donald Trump, does not like to be hugged?
... that the female bushy-crested jay is assisted by many other jays in caring for her young?
... that Ben St Lawrence qualified for the 2012 Summer Olympics on the first day of the qualification window?
... that 36 years after taking his first job in the city government, Pablo Bedolla López was elected municipal president of Ecatepec de Morelos, State of Mexico?
... that local aboriginal folklore claims they helped shape the current course of the Murray River after its route was modified by the uplift of the Cadell Fault?
... that in 2015 Swedish Olympic pole vaulter Melker Svärd Jacobsson suffered an injury that doctors could not diagnose for eight months?
... that Peter Skewes is the nominee of the American Party of South Carolina in the 2016 United States presidential election?
... that at the 2012 Summer Olympics, Bhutan was one of two nations to have only female competitors?
... that Harry Diddlebock was a sportswriter for 17 years before becoming manager of baseball's St. Louis Browns?
... that "Hari Kemenangan" is Siti Nurhaliza's first Eid al-Fitr single in more than 10 years?
... that John L. Harmer was appointed by Ronald Reagan to serve as Lieutenant Governor of California for three months, after the resignation of Edwin Reinecke?
... that in June 2016, Indian long jumper Ankit Sharma broke the national record twice in one day and qualified for the 2016 Summer Olympics?
... that Noemí Guzmán Lagunes earned her undergraduate degree two years after she was elected municipal president of Teocelo?
... that Swedish diplomat Einar af Wirsén was a witness to the Armenian Genocide?
... that the British Olympic swimmer Stephen Milne studied in Perth, Scotland, and trained in Perth, Australia?
... that Heckell's thread-finned acara is a South American freshwater fish that has turned up in Singapore?
... that for nearly 25 years, Liborio Vidal Aguilar has donated his salary earned as a public official in Yucatán to charitable causes?
... that fan video blogs created by Kaitlyn Vincie on NASCAR racing attracted enough success that they were shown on stock car racing website SceneDaily?
... that 2016 Olympian Rhydian Cowley was inspired when a rival athlete received an Olympic gold medal four years after competing?
... that the Santa Cecilia Chapel is the only surviving medieval chapel on the Maltese island of Gozo?
... that fur and bone fragments from what is thought to be a Maule tuco-tuco have been found in 5,000-year-old owl pellets?
... that María del Carmen Pinete Vargas was the first woman to head the Veracruz state organization of Movimiento Territorial, a branch of the PRI?
... that the British long-distance runner Jess Andrews qualified for the 2016 Summer Olympics after beating her personal best in the 10,000 metres by 83 seconds?
... that Green Bay Packers rookie linebacker Blake Martinez was described as a "business-minded machine" at stopping running backs?
... that Theodore de Korwin Szymanowski , one of the earliest promoters of a Unified Europe, proposed a customs union, a central bank, and a single currency as far back as 1885?
... that grapefruit juice may amplify the antihypertensive effect of lercanidipine?
... that in 2014, Danish Olympic rower Jacob Barsøe was part of a crew that won gold medals at both the European and World championships and was nominated for the World Rowing Crew of the Year award?
... that Julián Nazar Morales has served on ranching commissions in each of his four terms in the Mexican Chamber of Deputies?
... that South African swimmer Douglas Erasmus met the qualification standard for the 50 metre freestyle at the 2016 Summer Olympics by 1/100th of a second?
... that elegant quails make "chip-chip" calls to keep in touch as they forage on the ground?
... that a form of encephalitis that killed three people is believed to have been caused by a virus carried by their pet variegated squirrels ?
... that Brazilian Olympic badminton player Lohaynny Vicente won a silver medal in the doubles at the 2015 Pan American Games playing alongside her sister Luana?
... that at the La Isla wrestling show, the International Wrestling Revolution Group supposedly hung a bag with 50,000 Mexican pesos ($3815) over the ring for eight wrestlers to compete for?
... that American Olympic badminton player Iris Wang won a silver medal in the doubles at the 2011 Pan American Games playing alongside her sister Rena?
... that Bennett's chinchilla rat often shares a burrow with a degu, Chilean rock rat or long-tailed chinchilla?
... that in 2004, Alfredo Bejos Nicolás closed his dental practice in order to replace Miguel Ángel Osorio Chong in the Mexican Chamber of Deputies?
... that early hominin Zinjanthropus boisei was named for mining engineer Charles Watson Boise?
... that İrem Karamete, daughter of an Olympian fencer mother, qualified for the 2016 Summer Olympics as the first fencer from Turkey since 1984?
... that Jeffrey Grey was the first non-American to become the president of the Society for Military History?
... that the parents of Indian judoka Avtar Singh reportedly gave him their life savings to travel to a 2016 tournament?
... that a reviewer from The New York Times called the film Mr. Rice's Secret "bland and ordinary", apart from a scene where children unearth their neighbour's coffin?
... that 17-year-old Georgia Coates is the youngest swimmer in Great Britain's team for the 2016 Summer Olympics?
... that the Paradise Club of Atlantic City, New Jersey had to reinforce its wooden stage floor with metal sheeting after novelty act Peg Leg Bates got stuck in it during his "Jet Plane" finale?
... that following the speech by Khizr and Ghazala Khan at the 2016 Democratic National Convention, sales of pocket Constitutions spiked?
... that Bailey's pocket mouse is the only rodent in the Sonoran Desert to eat jojoba nuts, because they are toxic to most other mammals?
... that the educationist Elizabeth Lachlan was purportedly asked to be Queen Victoria's governess?
... that In a Chinese Temple Garden, an Oriental Phantasy for orchestra, was conducted by the composer Albert Ketèlbey in a historic recording?
... that Ana María Boone Godoy, a member of the Radio and Television Commission of the Mexican Chamber of Deputies, is part-owner of a radio station in Monclova, Coahuila?
... that the 2015 drama Room won several awards including the Academy Award, BAFTA, and Golden Globe awards for Best Actress for Brie Larson, who played an abducted mother held captive for seven years?
... that a player challenging the New York Yankees appearance policy by citing Jesus having long hair was told to walk on water if he wanted to be exempt from it?
... that the part-Hawaiian William P. Ragsdale , known as the "King of the Lepers", influenced Mark Twain's 1889 novel A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court?
... that Bob Weir's inspiration for his upcoming solo album, Blue Mountain, was the time he worked as a 15-year-old ranch hand in Wyoming?
... that the Sir Duncan Rice Library in Aberdeen is cube-shaped, clad in glass, and built upon Scottish stone?
... that Guy Pearce recommended Damien Richardson for a role in The Hard Word after acting alongside him in a play two years earlier?