derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that transwoman actor Judiel Nieva was once sought out as a healer and visionary?
... that the U.S. Sheep Experiment Station is the second largest employer in Clark County, Idaho?
... that in 1999, the JKNC expelled Saifuddin Soz, India's current Minister of Water Resources, when he voted against the Government headed by Atal Behari Vajpayee defying the party whip?
... that Georgetown University Hoyas mascot Jack the Bulldog is a living English bulldog whose name derives from a 1962 dog called "Lil-Nan's Royal Jacket?"
... that nearly 60 years after surviving a lynching attempt, and being convicted as an accessory to murder, James Cameron founded America's Black Holocaust Museum?
... that the residents of Tippecanoe, Indiana in 1860 built a new school right next to a preexisting cemetery?
... that Ivan Pyryev was the winner of six Stalin Prizes and was the Director of Mosfilm studios?
... that 18th-century poet Christopher Smart spent seven years in mental asylums for madness but may have been imprisoned out of revenge or actions resulting from drinking too much?
... that Rosabelle Sinclair, a native of Scotland, established the first women's lacrosse team in the United States in 1926?
... that Nikolay Likhachov collected medieval coins and manuscripts, Byzantine seals, Russian icons, and cuneiform tablets?
... that C.W. Bergstrom was the last professional wrestler to ever hold the NWA Pacific Northwest Heavyweight Championship?
... that the container ship Atlantic Causeway was refitted with a ski-jump to enable her to operate Sea Harriers during the Falklands War?
... that Sun Prairie, Wisconsin is the birthplace of American painter Georgia O'Keeffe?
... that Akwamu slaves in the Danish West Indies revolted in 1773, taking control of most of the island of Saint John in the present-day U.S. Virgin Islands?
... that according to legend, Saint Palladius of Embrun made prophecies, knew angels, and defeated the Devil by crossing himself?
... that the football game between Offenburger FV and the SC Freiburg on 28 March 1920 lasted for over three hours?
... that Nat Williams is the first ever African American sheriff elected in St. Helena Parish, Louisiana, where the last three elected sheriffs had been sent to jail?
... that the Cherhill White Horse, an English hill figure , once had a glittering glass eye made of bottles?
... that Boris Kovač’s folklore music is influenced by the twenty nationalities of the Pannonian Plains?
... that Flora Danica, a comprehensive botanical collection containing pictures of all known wild plants native to Denmark, was initiated by Georg Christian Oeder?
... that the Chianan Plain, the largest plain of Taiwan located at the central-southwestern region of the island, has three harvests of rice crops annually?
... that Jason Castro, who was recently signed by the Singapore Slingers, is slated to become the first Filipino player in Australia's National Basketball League?
... that the Cathedral of Freedom featured on the Slovene 0.10€ Euro coins was a parliamentary building proposed in 1947 that was never built?
... that WWE's The Great American Bash (2004) pay-per-view ended with The Undertaker burying his manager in cement?
... that aircraft from 825 Naval Air Squadron carried out attacks against several German battleships during the Second World War?
... that Carl Johan Cronstedt increased the efficiency of wood-burning stoves in the 18th century by a factor of eight?
... that Jurgis Bielinis and his organizations smuggled about half of all Lithuanian books printed in East Prussia during the Lithuanian press ban?
... that a 73-yard run during the 1949 Rose Bowl by Frank Aschenbrenner of the Northwestern Wildcats was the longest run from scrimmage in Rose Bowl history?
... that Cardinal Lodovico Trevisan, who won several battles as Captain General of the papal army, was known as the "angel of peace"?
... that Terling Windmill in Essex, England was featured in the film Oh, Mr. Porter!?
... that the German-American confectioner Charles F. Gunther claimed to own the remains of the serpent from the Garden of Eden?
... that LA's Fire Station No. 23 has been a location in over 50 film productions, including Ghostbusters headquarters and scenes from The Mask and National Security?
... that Michael Ferreira was the first amateur billiards player to break the 1,000 points barrier when he scored a break of 1,149 in 1978?
... that the first peacekeeping force, the UNEF, was approved at the first emergency special session of the UN General Assembly with 57 supports, 0 opposes, and 19 abstains?
... that according to legend, a spring came up on all three spots where the severed head of Catholic martyr Saint Baudilus bounced after his martyrdom in Nîmes?
... that the excavation at Norton Priory, Cheshire, in the 1970s revealed the largest floor of mosaic tiles to be found in any modern excavation?
... that petitions called for the firing of Ohio State athletic director Dick Larkins when he hired little-known football coach Woody Hayes in 1951 instead of Paul Brown?
... that Charlie Waitt was taunted and called a "sissy" by fans and teammates because he was one of the first to wear baseball gloves to protect his hands?
... that at the Battle of Bov, Schleswig-Holstein's senior commander did not arrive until two hours after the fighting had started?
... that the insolvency law of Switzerland is codified in a statute that is nearly 120 years old?
... that John Huston quit his directing job on the 1971 action film The Last Run after fighting with George C. Scott, the film’s star?
... that the 1891 Martinique hurricane was considered to be the worst on the island since 1817?
... that Edward P. Hurt, who coached Morgan State College to 14 CIAA football championships, was also the school's track coach and on the coaching staff at the 1964 Olympic Games?
... that Neafie & Levy built the U.S. Navy's first submarine in 1862 and its first destroyer in 1902?
... that Han Chinese Emperor Jing had Imperial Secretary Chao Cuo executed to appease various subordinate kingdoms?
... that the Irish Greyhound racing regulator Bord na gCon includes Viagra on its list of banned substances?
... that archaeological evidence suggest that the history of French wine began with the Celts, long before the Greeks and Romans settled the area?
... that while working on Lipstick and Dynamite, a 2005 documentary about women's professional wrestling, Neko Case found out Ella Waldek in the film was her great-aunt?
... that Arnaud de Pellegrue, a cardinal-nephew of Pope Clement V, led the papal army in a 1309 war against Venice?
... that the Lamentation of Christ is a very common subject in Christian art from the High Middle Ages to the Baroque?
... that Dowlish Wake was the home of John Hanning Speke who explored Africa in the mid–19th century in search of the source of the Nile?
... that Louis-Adolphe Paquet was one of the most vocal opponents of both mandatory public education and women's suffrage in early 20th-century Quebec?
... that the Ashtabula Harbor Light in Lake Erie was encased in ice by a storm in 1928, trapping its keepers inside for two days?
... that the remote Aboriginal community of Jigalong in Western Australia was the venue for the world premiere of the film Rabbit-Proof Fence?
... that Nick Vitucci is the first goaltender inducted into the ECHL Hall of Fame?
... that Faker's debut studio album Addicted Romantic includes a track written by lead singer Nathan Hudson eight years earlier?
... that Puerto Rican businessman Fermín Tangüis developed the Tanguis cotton in Peru and was given the Order of the Sun medal ?
... that Massera's lemma, a result in stability theory and nonlinear control, can be used to construct common Lyapunov functions for switched systems?
... that after John Huston filmed a scene from Moby Dick in front of the Seamen's Bethel in New Bedford, Massachusetts, the increase in tourism spurred the creation of the New Bedford Historic District?
... that Wanda Hjort Heger showed up uninvited every week at the gate of Sachsenhausen during WWII with two jars of potato salad for the Norwegian prisoners?
... that an adrenergic storm can be caused by a cocaine overdose, use of the MAOI class of antidepressants, or a subarachnoid hemorrhage?
... that Maya Angelou wrote one of her characters in I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings to demonstrate how she survived her childhood as a black in a white-dominated world?
... that 25 percent of the population of Ecuador is of indigenous heritage, while another 65 percent is of mixed indigenous and European heritage?
... that part of the 1975 comedy film Linda Lovelace for President was shot on the campus of the University of Kansas?
... that the Lone Star Tick can be a carrier of Masters' disease, an emerging infectious disease related to Lyme disease in parts of the United States?
... that according to The Gunpowder Plot: Exploding The Legend, had the plot succeeded, it would have created more persecution of English Catholics rather than less?
... that the National Conference Center, formerly known as Xerox Document University, is one of the largest corporate training facilities in Northern Virginia?
... that despite being outnumbered by more than two to one, Denmark defeated Schleswig-Holstein in the Battle of Fredericia in 1849?
... that after several gold and platinum hits, Neil Diamond and Lee Holdridge collaborated on the film score for Jonathan Livingston Seagull?
... that Kazakhstan-South Korea relations are strengthened by the presence of 100,000 Koryo-sarams in Kazakhstan?
... that former WLS-TV news anchor Joel Daly and his co-presenter Fahey Flynn popularized "Happy Talk"?
... that the name of the mushroom Amanita echinocephala means "hedgehog-head" in Ancient Greek, referring to its spiny, or warty-looking cap?
... that the 1958 Operation Chico was the first mass evacuation in United States history in which residents were quartered away from their homes overnight?
... that the exploration problem in robotics is that of maximizing knowledge over an area by the use of a robot?
... that a number of physicians and nurses at the tuberculosis sanitorium founded by Dr. Edward Livingston Trudeau in Saranac Lake, New York in 1882 were patients themselves and served without pay?
... that Dewan Seshayya Sastri ruled the kingdom of Pudukkottai as regent from 1886 to 1894?
... that the 1st Canadian Parachute Battalion was the first Canadian unit on the ground in France in the Invasion of Normandy on D-Day, 1944?
... that Bette Sussman and Whitney Houston's version of the Dolly Parton classic, "I Will Always Love You" has sold over 17 million copies?
... that the Royal Road leading into Wawel Castle through the medieval Old Town, goes by way of the only defensive gate still standing after the modernization of Kraków?
... that civil engineer Robert Wynne-Edwards was the first president of the Institution of Civil Engineers to be elected while still working as a contractor?
... that the most common victims of barodontalgia, a dental pain evoked by a change in barometric pressure, are SCUBA divers and military pilots?
... that Ralph Vaughan Williams' Sea Songs is due to be played at the 2008 Last Night of the Proms to commemorate 50 years since the composer's death?
... that the Presidio La Bahía was moved twice before being permanently located near Goliad, Texas?
... that Pedro Luis de Borja Lanzol de Romaní was made a priest, bishop, and cardinal—in the opposite order—by his grand uncle Pope Alexander VI?
... that the Istanbul landmark Mihrimah Mosque was constructed in the 16th century for Suleiman the Magnificent's daughter?
... that whether prosections are as effective as dissections in the teaching of medicine is an unsettled aspect of medical education?
... that the Greenfield Lane segment of the decommissioned New York State Route 273 is no longer part of the highway's new designation?
... that the global media alliance Project Klebnikov is dedicated to investigating the July 2004 murder of journalist Paul Klebnikov?
... that the San Francisco Bay Area will have a new direct rail to ferry connection when the Hercules intermodal rail station and WETA ferry terminal is constructed?
... that the first Texian to be seriously wounded during the Texas Revolution was Samuel McCulloch, a freed slave who was shot during the Battle of Goliad ?
... that when constructed in 1906, the Baku-Batumi pipeline was the world's longest kerosene pipeline?
... that American journalist Alan Cabal was one of the luminaries of New York City's occult movement during the "occult renaissance" started in the 1960s?
... that for many years, kibbutz Mizra's store was the only place in Israel that sold non-kosher meat?
... that the 1953 film Striporama features the only color footage of pin-up model Bettie Page in a speaking role?
... that Polish poet Adolf Fierla survived Dachau and Mauthausen-Gusen concentration camps?
... that two former species of Oioceros, O. grangeri and O. xiejiaensis, have been recently identified as separate genera?
... that as a Winchester schoolmaster, Robert Lock Graham Irving introduced George Mallory to mountaineering in the Alps?
... that the Staten Island Peace Conference of September 11, 1776, only lasted three hours?
... that John de Vere, 7th Earl of Oxford took part in both the Battle of Crécy and the Battle of Poitiers – the two main battles of the first phase of the Hundred Years' War?
... that only five Australians have led the general classification in the 95 editions of the Tour de France to date?
... that Samuel Newhouse offered a US$50 prize to the first couple to have a baby in the silver mining town of Newhouse, Utah?
... that after the holotype specimen of the Robust redhorse was lost in the 1800s, the fish was thought to have become extinct until its rediscovery in 1991?
... that psychoanalyst Stephen Soldz publicly accused psychologists at the U.S. military base at Guantanamo Bay of developing and applying torture techniques on detainees?
... that the Nuremberg Transport Museum originally opened as a royal Bavarian railway museum in 1899 and is now the oldest railway museum in Germany?
... that in 1913, Major League Baseball pitcher Joe Boehling finished the season with 18 complete games, three shutouts, and an earned run average of 2.14?
... that the extended Kalman filter is often considered the de facto standard in nonlinear state estimation?
... that while Fr. Benedict Groeschel was recovering from injuries after being hit by a car in 2004, he co-authored the book There Are No Accidents: In All Things Trust in God?
... that in 1986, after about 60 years of darkness, a lamp was again activated in the Haig Point lighthouse?
... that the Candy-striped Leafhopper is a vector for the transmission of Pierce's disease?
... that an Indianapolis architect was sent to Château de Malmaison to replicate a copy of it in Indianapolis' Washington Park neighborhood?
... that the metal finishing on more than 10,000 Olympic torches used in the torch relay for the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia was done by the Erie Plating Company?
... that in 1976, an 8.0 Mw earthquake in Moro Gulf in the Celebes Sea in the Philippines killed at least 5,000 people and triggered tsunamis that reached as far as Japan?
... that Victoria Jackson-Stanley recently became the first woman and first African American mayor of Cambridge, a Maryland town devastated by race riots in the 1960s?
... that musician Matthew West was inspired to title his album History after seeing the news headline "Matthew West Makes History"?
... that after years of inactivity, the Inferno match returned at the Armageddon (2006) pay-per-view event produced by World Wrestling Entertainment ?
... that agriculture is the primary source of livelihood for the majority of the population of Bhutan?
... that the Clark Memorial Home, built in 1913 as a home for single working women, has been a shooting location for Rocketeer, Twins, and Mr. Saturday Night?
... that the noble house of Ibelin was the primary beneficiary of the War of the Lombards, a civil war in the Kingdom of Jerusalem?
... that the Virginia Tech Hokies football team has played more than 1,100 games during its 116 years of existence?
... that Luna 2 was the first of several spacecraft to use on-board magnetometers to discover that the Moon has almost no magnetic field?
... that the Fair Complex MAX station in Hillsboro, Oregon, has a weather vane made with five model airplanes?
... that AFL club the Fitzroy Lions' former best and fairest winner Norm Johnstone is the grandfather of current Brisbane Lions player Travis Johnstone?
... that the first airmail of the United States was a personal letter from George Washington carried on an aerial balloon flight from Philadelphia by Jean Pierre Blanchard?
... that in his 2004 book The End of Oil, Paul Roberts cautioned that the price of oil might climb to US$60 a barrel within five years, but it took only thirteen months?
... that the erratic meteorological history of Hurricane Gordon included six landfalls in four countries during November 1994?
... that journalist and art museum curator Erastus Brainerd led the publicity campaign that established Seattle's role as the gateway to the Yukon Gold Rush?
... that although the Siege of Mahdia in 1390 was a military failure, the subsequent ten year armistice reduced piracy from the Barbary coast?
... that South American Coati males were originally considered a separate species from females due to different social habits?
... that the 1989 New Jersey School Report Card was the first report to make statistics such as standardized test scores, student-teacher ratio, and cost of public schools available to all taxpayers in the United States?
... that Pieter van den Broecke was one of the first Dutchmen to drink coffee when he visited Mocha, Yemen in 1614?
... that the Ghost Slug , recently discovered in Wales, blindly hunts earthworms using its blade-shaped teeth?
... that the lob bomb is a newly developed form of airborne improvised explosive device made from a propane tank, and used by insurgents in Iraq against U.S. forces?
... that the work of Martin Rota as engraver to the Imperial court in Vienna included a portrait of Emperor Maximilian II?
... that in 2007, the National Credit Union Share Insurance Fund provided deposit insurance for nearly 87 million accounts at 8,101 credit unions in the United States?
... that former American Geological Institute president Samuel S. Adams was son of New Hampshire Governor Sherman Adams?
... that the Buffalo Treehopper is an insect named for its resemblance to the American Bison?
... that the Taipei Metro Xiaonanmen Station was a target of serial vandalism in March 2006?
... that the Vector Field Histogram (VFH) algorithm used in robotic motion planning received two major updates after its original creation in 1991, which were renamed as VFH+ and VFH*?
... that Budweiser Bier Bürgerbräu, introduced in 1802, is offered by the Czech brewery in Europe as "Budweiser Bier", while in North America, is called "B. B. Bürgerbräu"?
... that an owner of the DeForest Skinner House was once the youngest railroad director in the United States?
... that the Narragansett Turkey is a breed of domestic turkey unique to North America and named after Narragansett Bay in Rhode Island?
... that birds' eyes have three lids, including the nictitating membrane , which moves across the eyeball horizontally?
... that the Sigtuna box has a runic poem that threatens thieves, but in a metre that was usually reserved for Viking lords and kings?
... that Temple Sinai, a Reform synagogue in Oakland, California, grew out of Oakland's Hebrew Benevolent Society in 1875?
... that the red mushroom Russula sanguinaria, known as the "bloody brittlegill", smells fruity but is hot tasting?
... that Hendrik van den Bergh founded the South African Bureau of State Security in 1969 to coordinate intelligence gathering and suppress anti-apartheid dissidents?
... that Harold's Steer-In in Indianapolis' North Irvington Gardens Historic District was the site of a 2005 MasterCard commercial featuring quarterback Peyton Manning?
... that the Rum Swizzle is often called "Bermuda's national drink"?
... that members of Scottish clans wear a sprig of a particular plant , known as a clan badge, to identify their affiliation?
... that McDonald Clarke, known as the "mad poet of Broadway", drowned in prison after being subjected to an elaborate prank?
... that omnidirectional cameras have a 360-degree field of view and have been used in robotics to solve the simultaneous localization and mapping (SLAM) problem visually?
... that Greek band ONIRAMA’s name comes from the Greek phrase "Onira Mas" meaning "Our Dreams"?
... that the first Protestant church in Korea was founded in 1884 at Sorae in present-day Ryongyon county in South Hwanghae, North Korea?
... that an eclectic castle in a small village of Moszna in Poland has exactly 99 turrets and 365 rooms?
... that Tookoolito and her companion were advertised as "Esquimaux Indians... from the arctic regions" and exhibited at Barnum's American Museum in 1862?
... that the Croaking Tetra is a tropical fish that "chirps" when it comes to the surface to gulp air?
... that the poem Płyniesz Olzo po dolinie, by Polish poet and educator Jan Kubisz, became the unofficial anthem of Cieszyn Silesia?
... that the German Mine Sweeping Administration, a naval mine sweeping organisation made up of former members of the Kriegsmarine of Nazi Germany, was under command of the Royal Navy?
... that notable residents of Colonnade Row included John Jacob Astor IV, Washington Irving and Cornelius Vanderbilt?
... that in 2003, Chinese scientists invented a way of producing yarn from bamboo fibre?
... that Dr David Moor admitted in a press interview to having helped up to 300 ill patients to die?
... that a sotdae is a tall wooden pole or stone pillar with a sculptured bird atop, traditionally set up for the purpose of folk belief in Korea?
... that dozens of congressional candidates have endorsed "A Responsible Plan to End the War in Iraq"?
... that the Iraiyanar Akapporul ("Study of Stolen Love") contains the first major prose work written in the Tamil language?
... that although chaotic, the Solar System is stable enough that its planets will not collide with each other for a few billion years?
... that the highest point on Cape Cod is not Scargo Hill in Dennis as is commonly believed, but Pine Hill in Bourne?
... that the Boreray is the most critically endangered breed of sheep in the United Kingdom, according to the Rare Breeds Survival Trust?
... that infielder Mike Cervenak spent so much time as a member of the Norwich Navigators that residents of the town dubbed him the "Mayor of Norwich"?
... that Mesotherium ("middle beast") was so named because its discoverer believed it was an intermediate between rodents and pachyderms?
... that Watts Station was the only structure to remain intact along "Charcoal Alley" during the Watts Riots?
... that according to legend, water from a holy well in Penrhys, Wales, can be used to cure rheumatism and poor eyesight?
... that G. S. Khaparde earned the moniker "Nawab of Berar" because of his personal and political influence in the central Indian province?
... that the Ziegler Polar Expedition was stranded in the arctic for two years until it was rescued in 1905?
... that "Gizzie" and "Slit" are two alternative common names for the Little Lorikeet of eastern Australia?
... that the Cleveland Indians traded Bob Allen to the Pittsburgh Pirates in December 1963, only to take him back four months later?
... that St. Kazimierz Church in Warsaw was designed by the leading Dutch architect Tylman van Gameren?
... that Agile Mangabeys are known to contract the T-cell leukemia virus, similar to the leukemia virus that infects humans?
... that when VOC forces led by Steven van der Hagen captured a Portuguese fort on Ambon in 1605, it was the first territory captured by the Dutch Republic in the East Indies?
... that the Young Romance comic book series, first published in 1947, is regarded as the first romance comic?
... that HMT Bedfordshire was one of 24 Royal Navy anti-submarine vessels sent to assist the United States after its entry into World War II?