derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the architects of the Florida Tropical House , located in Beverly Shores, Indiana designed the house with Florida residents in mind?
... that Penelope Boothby was painted by Henry Fuseli and sculpted by Thomas Banks, as well as being the subject of a book of poetry by her father Sir Brooke Boothby, Bt?
... that The Paperboys are an award-winning Canadian folk music band that blends Celtic folk with Bluegrass, Mexican, Eastern European, African, zydeco, soul and country influences?
... that India has developed close bilateral relations with Burma with the aim of countering China's growing influence and to elevate itself as a regional power?
... that Murray Jarvik and Jed Rose, who invented the nicotine patch, could not get approval to conduct their research on human subjects and performed the initial tests of the patch on themselves?
... that the canine teeth of male baboons—which can be up to four times as long as those of females—are an example of a sexual dimorphism?
... that Barbette, a female impersonator aerialist, served as inspiration to such artists as Jean Cocteau, Man Ray and Alfred Hitchcock?
... that Marilyn Monroe posed naked in 1948 to raise US$50 to pay the rent for her room at the Hollywood Studio Club ?
... that at least 37 people have died in the ongoing caste violence in Rajasthan, India?
... that French writer Honoré de Balzac's 1831 novel La Peau de chagrin was the last book read by Sigmund Freud before he committed suicide?
... that the proposed Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement would allow security officials at some international borders to randomly search travelers' MP3 players, laptops, and cell phones for copyright-infringing music files?
... that Vinh Trang Temple in southern Vietnam has been severely damaged by both French military action and extreme weather?
... that Bill Flemming called over 600 events as a broadcaster for the ABC Sports' Wide World of Sports during his career?
... that the 1994 French–Romanian film An Unforgettable Summer depicts the persecution of Bulgarians by Romanian Army personnel, in a metaphor of the Yugoslav wars?
... that the state of Indiana in 1972 set aside 6,000 acres (2,400 ha) of Hoosier National Forest just for the purpose of reintroducing wild turkey to the Hoosier state?
... that although he wrote six dozen German songs (or Lieder), Franz Liszt was accused by critics of never having had a proper grasp of the German Lied?
... that an original 35 mm film print of the 1987 film A Month in the Country was only rediscovered in 2004 due to the efforts of a fan?
... that Henry A. Smith became the dominant landowner in what is now Interbay, Seattle, Washington by buying when so many others were selling during an 1855–56 Indian War?
... that the St Nicholas Priory in Exeter is being restored with the same methods that were used 500 years ago?
... that Sebastian Hardie were Australia's first symphonic rock band and released their debut album Four Moments in 1975?
... that in order to force certain officials to leave office, Arizona Territorial Governor Lewis Wolfley‎ had their salary payments withheld?
... that Raphael painted Felice della Rovere, the illegitimate daughter of Pope Julius II, into The Mass at Bolsena , commissioned for the Apostolic Palace?
... that Australian ophthalmologist Sir Norman McAlister Gregg discovered the link between rubella and congenital disorders in newborn infants after overhearing several of his patients discussing their illness during pregnancy?
... that Congregation Beth Israel of New Orleans, Louisiana, severely flooded after Hurricane Katrina in 2005, was flooded again in 2007?
... that the source of the bomb that brought down Canadian Pacific Airlines Flight 21 near 100 Mile House, British Columbia in 1965, taking the lives of all 52 aboard, was never determined?
... that the waxcap mushroom Hygrocybe austropratensis has been declared an endangered species by the Government of New South Wales?
... that original stained glass from the Miller and Herriott House was removed to a restaurant near Disneyland, prompting one writer to compare the new glass to the wooden leg on Sarah Bernhardt?
... that the Guarijío of Mexico prepare an herbal tea, malo en el cuerpo (pain in the body), from Wimmeria mexicana, chamomile, and cilantro?
... that at WWE's No Mercy (2005) pay-per-view, Randy Orton and his father, "Cowboy" Bob Orton, kayfabe locked The Undertaker in a casket and set it on fire?
... that young Heliobolus lugubris lizards scare off predators by imitating certain acid-squirting ground beetles?
... that the Pine Creek Path, a Native American trail along Pine Creek in Pennsylvania, was later used by lumbermen, then its course was followed by a railroad, and today it is a rail trail ?
... that the New York Mets traded Mike Welch to the Philadelphia Phillies for Hector Mercado, a player who was drafted and traded the same day, only for him to play against the Mets on his major league debut?
... that Japanese director Kei Kumai's Sandakan No. 8 lost the 1975 Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film to a film by another Japanese director, Akira Kurosawa's Dersu Uzala?
... that International Association of Athletics Federations' third president, Adriaan Paulen, was part of the Dutch resistance during World War II?
... that during the Great Depression, violence in Seattle's Smith Cove between longshoremen, strikebreakers and police ultimately resulted in the loss of much of the city's maritime traffic to the Port of Los Angeles?
... that the 1932 Southern German football championship final between Eintracht Frankfurt and Bayern Munich was halted seven minutes before the end due to Bayern supporters invading the pitch?
... that Mooers House , an example of West Coast Victorian architecture, is named for its owner who struck gold after years of prospecting in the Mojave Desert?
... that Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie's second novel Half of a Yellow Sun won the 2007 Orange Prize for Fiction?
... that Archbishop Desmond Tutu has called for a campaign of disinvestment from Israel?
... that there are over three thousand miles of interstate highways and U.S. Routes in the state of Utah?
... that the BEL Weapon Locating Radar was developed after engineers noticed that the Rajendra Radar could unexpectedly detect and track artillery shells?
... that Drukair flights between Kathmandu, Nepal and Paro, Bhutan pass close to Mount Everest?
... that Dustin Lance Black is the only writer on Big Love, a drama about Mormon fundamentalists, who was raised in the Mormon faith?
... that Bouse Hutton played ice hockey, lacrosse, and Canadian football at the highest respective level of competition, winning championships in each sport?
... that despite his winning the 1916 election by 43 votes, court rulings removed George W. P. Hunt as Governor of Arizona for nearly a year?
... that the Revolt of the Comuneros against Charles V was partly provoked by the taxes raised in order to bribe prince-electors to elect him Holy Roman Emperor?
... that one of the owners of Woodlawn Farm in Slate Hill, New York used the wild teasel from his fields to card wool at his nearby hat factory?
... that South Vietnamese politician Truong Dinh Dzu once put his wife up as collateral?
... that the General Board of the United States Navy was an advisory body of the United States Navy, effectively a naval general staff?
... that the Ikazuchi class destroyers , the first class of destroyers in the Imperial Japanese Navy, were all built in Scotland?
... that philanthropist Lorry Lokey has donated US$132 million to the University of Oregon?
... that Anne Aghion won an Emmy Award in 2005 for her documentary film In Rwanda We Say…The Family That Does Not Speak Dies, which examined the situation in post-genocide Rwanda?
... that the Narikuravas who reside in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu speak an Indo-Aryan language called Vagriboli?
... that Sozin's Comet: The Final Battle, the two-hour finale for Avatar: The Last Airbender, was the most-watched cable television broadcast in the week of its transmission?
... that according to Hindu mythology, the "first king" Prithu chased the Earth in the form of a cow , who eventually agreed to yield her milk as all the world's grain and vegetation?
... that Childress, a small city in the Texas Panhandle, is named for George Campbell Childress, the author of the Texas Declaration of Independence?
... that Sir Murray Maxwell, a celebrated Royal Navy officer, once spent weeks marooned on an island under attack from pirates following the loss of HMS Alceste in 1817?
... that the brittlegill mushroom Russula betularum grows under birch, while the closely related Russula emetica is found under conifers?
... that on the very same day that baseball player Hector Mercado was drafted by the Philadelphia Phillies, he was traded to the New York Mets for Mike Welch?
... that the Fujairah power and desalination plant in the United Arab Emirates is one of the largest operational hybrid desalination plants in the world?
... that the mother of Ivy Gordon-Lennox announced in The New York Times that her daughter was not engaged to marry the Earl Winterton?
... that early 20th-century immigrants to the United States are said to have seen New York for the first time from the decks of the ferryboat Yankee?
... that Jacob Kielland, one of the richest persons in Norway in the 1860s, was also the grandfather of novelist Alexander Kielland?
... that the Harwich Force, under Commodore Reginald Tyrwhitt, oversaw the surrender of German U-boats at the end of the First World War?
... that in 1992, baseball player Steve Rodriguez was named one of the West Coast Conference's top fifty athletes of all time?
... that the dark purple-brown mushroom Russula caerulea is edible and mild-tasting, although the cap skin is bitter if chewed?
... that in the early 1990s, Surət Hüseynov successfully led a military coup d'état in Azerbaijan to become the Prime Minister?
... that Buffalo Gap Historic Village contains fifteen outdoor structures and other artifacts which document West Texas life in the late 19th and early 20th centuries?
... that singer Elvis Presley is said to have made an impromptu performance at Colonial Gardens in Louisville's Senning's Park, while visiting his nearby grandparents?
... that non-heterosexual is an umbrella term, describing people who do not or no longer identify as heterosexual?
... that Norwegian Parliament member, Minister of the Navy and Counter Admiral Henrik Steffens Hagerup was also the father of later Norwegian Prime Minister Francis Hagerup?
... that in the 1981 Nepalese national election, one candidate was elected with just 3,137 votes, less than ten percent of what the top candidate received?
... that the diporus subspecies of the Bothrops neuwiedi pitviper is one of the main causes of snakebite injury in Argentina?
... that ice hockey goaltender Hap Holmes won the Stanley Cup four times, with four different teams, in four different leagues?
... that Elaine Stritch's appearance as Colleen Donaghy, in the 30 Rock episode "Hiatus", earned her a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series?
... that the red bolete mushroom Boletus rubellus , regarded as edible by some, tastes of soap?
... that in 2003, North Korea became the first state to withdraw from the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty since it came into force in 1970?
... that Congregation Beth Israel, a Conservative synagogue in Lebanon, Pennsylvania, was designed by Percival Goodman to mirror the barns of nearby Pennsylvania Dutch farmers?
... that Francisco de Borja, a cardinal-nephew of Pope Alexander VI, died before learning of his excommunication by Pope Julius II?
... that the margin of victory in the 1994 Alaska gubernatorial election was the smallest in Alaska's history?
... that the design of the flag of Tunisia was altered slightly in its 1999 codification?
... that abolitionist George Bradburn was with Frederick Douglass on an 1843 anti-slavery lecture tour in Indiana, when they were attacked?
... that country singer Johnny Cash covered the song "Johnny 99" by Bruce Springsteen and made it the title song of the album it appeared on?
... that exhaled nitric oxide can be measured in a breath test for asthma and airway inflammation?
... that the papal conclave of 1294 was the only papal conclave celebrated during the lifetime of the preceding Pontiff?
... that the 2008 film Fifty Dead Men Walking is based on an autobiography by British secret agent Marty McGartland, who was later shot six times in an assassination attempt by the IRA?
... that the Florida Railroad was the first railroad to connect the east and west coasts of Florida and the longest railroad to be completed in Florida before the start of the American Civil War?
... that the Spring Street Financial District, known as the "Wall Street of the West", contains Los Angeles's first skyscraper and more than twenty historic financial buildings?
... that the screenplay for the upcoming film Maya, starring Tamil actress Namitha, was written by Indian film historian Randor Guy?
... that Royal Marine Matthew Croucher was awarded the George Cross for diving on a live hand grenade?
... that pioneer aviator Bill Lancaster died in the Sahara desert exactly one year after the death of the man he was accused of murdering?
... that cerebral vasculitis, an inflammatory condition of the blood vessels in the brain, is so rare that there are disagreements on how it should be diagnosed?
... that Polish writer Gustaw Przeczek was a member of the Cultural Committee of the National Assembly of Czechoslovakia in the 1950s?
... that Seattle, Washington's 3.7-mile (6.0 km) Queen Anne Boulevard is designated as a city landmark, but no street sign carries that name?
... that Mysore mallige , a variety of Jasmine flower endemic to Karnataka state of India, is patented for its unique quality, attribution and reputation?
... that Samuel Jackman Prescod became the first person of African descent elected to the Parliament of Barbados?
... that Quang Nhuong Huynh's autobiography The Land I Lost won seven awards and was translated into four languages other than English?
... that two games after returning from injury in 2000, Reggie Taylor became the second-ever Scranton baseball player to collect five hits in a game?
... that Sphodromantis viridis, the Giant African Mantis, is kept worldwide as a pet?
... that The Bryson, featured in Raymond Chandler's The Lady in the Lake and the neo-noir film The Grifters, has become a symbol of LA's film noir past?
... that Noel Moore was the civil servant responsible for managing the decimalisation of the United Kingdom's currency?
... that "Fart Proudly" is an essay about flatulence written by Benjamin Franklin?
... that in Burkina Faso, Bwa people use masks made of leaves to represent their god Dwo in performative rituals?
... that a low side window in the 12th-century St Helen's Church, Hangleton, may have been used as a hagioscope by lepers wanting to listen to services without entering the building?
... that the semi-arid, mostly agricultural Cuyama Valley was once one of the most productive oil regions of California?
... that a Bulgarian choir and the Irish singer Joanne Hogg contributed to the soundtrack of the video game Xenogears?
... that former Iowa Governor Tom Vilsack began his US presidential campaign in November 2006, nearly two years before the 2008 presidential election?
... that in the 1920s and '30s, various countries such as Mexico, Brazil and Chile issued Art Deco stamps?
... that Hughie Lehman was the first ice hockey goaltender to pass the puck to his fellow players?
... that while the 2003 Norwegian film Buddy was described as "simple" in the Norwegian press, a U.S. reviewer called it "overly plotted"?
... that William Hayter was secretary of the UK delegation to the Potsdam Conference, later Ambassador to the Soviet Union, and then Warden of New College, Oxford?
... that the residents of Kasungu, Malawi, live in houses made from handmade bricks and straw roofing?
... that John Liston's portrayal of the character Paul Pry was so popular, the image was stamped into butter?
... that Juan de Borja Lanzol de Romaní, el mayor, the first of ten cardinal-nephews of Pope Alexander VI, crowned Alfonso II of Naples, the future father-in-law of Lucrezia Borgia?
... that the origins of chromatography can be traced to the work of Russian botanist Mikhail Tsvet , but his work saw little use until the 1930s?
... that Lubbock attorney Warlick Carr filed some thirty civil suits within 24 hours against the Pecos, Texas, financier Billie Sol Estes?
... that almost the entirety of the Australian stout whiting catch is exported to various Asian countries?
... that Lithuanian artist Vytautas Kazimieras Jonynas designed interiors for over sixty churches in the United States, Europe and Australia?
... that according to the official English account of the Battle of Skerries in 1316, the English army suffered only one casualty, yet lost the battle?
... that the Crawford-Gilpin House is alleged to have once changed owners due to being lost as a wager in a poker game?
... that the Plumed Whistling Duck eats by cropping vegetation rather than diving in water, as other ducks do?
... that Merten de Keyser printed the first complete French and English Bibles in Antwerp?
... that the Stephen Downing case, also known as the Bakewell Tart murder, has been described as the longest miscarriage of justice in British legal history?
... that MLB player Jim Adduci was traded to the San Francisco Giants by the Milwaukee Brewers, only to be returned one week later?
... that Martynas Jankus, Lithuanian journalist and "Patriarch of Lithuania Minor", was penalized around forty times by Prussian authorities for his public activities?
... that Charles Martin Hall , working as an amateur chemist in a shed, developed what became the Hall-Héroult process for extracting aluminium?
... that India's Defence Attaché Brigadier Ravi Datt Mehta was killed in the suicide bombing on the Indian Embassy in Kabul and is being considered for the Kirti Chakra?
... that in August 1934, Dillinger gang member Homer Van Meter was gunned down by police officers in Frogtown?
... that the Blade of the Immortal manga authored by Hiroaki Samura was adapted into an anime series by Bee Train, Production I.G and Pony Canyon?
... that the 30 Rock episode "Somebody to Love" was the first scripted series, which aired during the 2007–2008 Writers Guild of America strike, to actually make reference to the strike?
... that Herman Bagger, a Danish immigrant to Norway, became a member of the Norwegian Parliament and mayor of Gjerpen and Skien?
... that Samuel Johnson bragged he could recite an entire chapter of Niels Horrebow's Natural History of Iceland?
... that the Purple-crowned Lorikeet is colloquially known as the "Zit Parrot" from its shrill tsit call?
... that the 17th-century Chinese world map Shanhai Yudi Quantu was derived from the work of Father Matteo Ricci of the Jesuit China missions?
... that Viktor Nogin, mayor of Moscow during the Bolshevik Revolution, is buried in the Kremlin in Red Square, Moscow?
... that in the Texas Revolution battle of Lipantitlán, Texian insurgents captured in 30 minutes a Mexican fort they described as a "second-rate hog pen"?
... that aviator Jack De Garis faked his own suicide by drowning before being the subject of an Australia-wide search in 1925?
... that a 15th-century bell from the Gokoku-ji Buddhist temple in Japan was sent to the U.S. in 1854 and rung when the Naval Academy at Annapolis won the annual Army-Navy football game?
... that El Molino Viejo , a grist mill built in 1816 by native Indian converts from the San Gabriel Mission, is the oldest commercial building in Southern California?
... that John Palmer instigated a major reform of the British postal system in 1784, when his experimental mail coach run from Bristol to London took only 16 hours instead of 38 hours?
... that South Ockendon Windmill had a pair of millstones powered by a waterwheel?
... that Emperor Peter III of Russia was deposed by his wife Catherine and her friend Ekaterina Dashkova after he had made public his plans to divorce Catherine and marry Ekaterina's sister Elisabeth?
... that comedian Al Madrigal’s first television series, The Ortegas, was dropped from the Fox Network schedule in 2003 before any episodes were broadcast?
... that Norwegian politician Christian Birch-Reichenwald was brought in as a government minister by then-Crown Prince Charles in 1858, only to be provoked by the same person to resign three years later?
... that the Friend to Friend Masonic Memorial depicts the historical event of an Union officer aiding a Confederate officer at the Battle of Gettysburg, due to both being Freemasons?
... that an obelisk at Mamhead was built in the 1740s for "the safety of such as might use to sail out of the Port of Exon or any others who might be driven on the coast"?
... that Muphry's law states that "if you write anything criticizing editing or proofreading, there will be a fault of some kind in what you have written"?
... that Humphrey de Bohun, Earl of Hereford was allegedly killed by a spear through the anus at the Battle of Boroughbridge in 1322?
... that Indian Village, Chicago hosts the only 24-hour elevator operator building in Chicago, Illinois?
... that Polish poet Paweł Kubisz was sentenced in 1928 by Czech authorities for 13 months in prison for alleged transport of illegal literature to Slovakia and conspiring against the Czechoslovak Republic?
... that in rugby union, New Zealand has only lost four Test matches at Carisbrook stadium in over one hundred years?
... that the state of emergency, enforced by the enactment of Emergency Powers Act 1939 to help maintain Irish neutrality during World War II, was not rescinded until 1 September, 1976?
... that Sci-Arc architecture school built its Los Angeles campus from the 1907 Santa Fe Freight Depot , a concrete structure with 120 bays stretching as long as the Empire State Building is tall?
... that 90 percent of the United Kingdom's pig and dairy production is sold under the Red Tractor farm assurance mark?
... that when the Congolese village of Bogoro was attacked in 2003, survivors were imprisoned in a room filled with corpses, and women and girls were sexually enslaved?
... that, despite its name, the soft drink Grapico, first sold in 1914, did not contain any grape juice and used deceptive advertising to promote the product?
... that Montreal Mayor Aldis Bernard was the first President of the Dental Association of the Province of Quebec when it was founded in 1869?
... that the 7.9 Mw Denali Fault earthquake on November 3, 2002 was the strongest shock ever recorded in the interior of Alaska?
... that Benjamin Franklin's letter Advice to a Friend on Choosing a Mistress was cited in a 1973 United States Supreme Court opinion by justice William O. Douglas?
... that the Pisgah Home was the centre of a controversial movement in the early 1900s by a Pentecostal faith healer to care for the poor and downtrodden?
... that T. Muthuswamy Iyer was the first Indian judge of the Madras High Court?
... that Ray Combs, host of Family Feud, was the guest announcer for a "family feud" match at the World Wrestling Federation's 1993 Survivor Series event?
... that Miron Merzhanov was a personal architect to Joseph Stalin from 1933–1941?
... that Madeline Kahn made her screen debut in De Düva, an Academy Award-nominated short comedy that parodied the films of Swedish director Ingmar Bergman?
... that the Pseudo-Bonaventura is a name given to the authors of several medieval devotional books once wrongly attributed to Saint Bonaventure?
... that the United Kingdom's entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 2003, Cry Baby, earned no points from any of the voting countries?
... that the parish church of Thurning, Norfolk, contains many furnishings of a destroyed chapel of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge?
... that Mike Karakas was the first American-born and trained professional ice hockey goaltender to play in the National Hockey League?
... that 209 people were killed and 41,000 houses were damaged or totally destroyed in the 1970 floods in Romania, with over a million arable acres inundated, and more than 100,000 animals drowned?