derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that "You Are Everything", 2008's most-played song on contemporary Christian radio, was recorded after singer Matthew West's surgery for vocal fold hemorrhaging?
... that monastic historian David Knowles wrote that Dominic of Evesham (who died before 1145) authored the deathbed account of the Abbot Æthelwig of Evesham in the Chronicon Abbatiae de Evesham?
... that Viper's Creed, a Mecha action anime series, takes place after the Earth's cities are underwater due to global warming and a third world war has caused calamity and turmoil?
... that the Triumph Bonneville T140 Jubilee model of 1977 was launched as a limited edition of 1,000 to commemorate the Silver Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II?
... that Utah Governor Stephen S. Harding used his home in Milan, Indiana, to help slaves escape through the Underground Railroad in Indiana?
... that film critic Stephen Holden of The New York Times called the 2004 documentary film The 3 Rooms of Melancholia "one of the saddest films ever made"?
... that Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Paul Herman Buck was the first Provost of Harvard University?
... that a Jones reductor can be used to prepare solutions of ions, such as chromium(II), Cr2+, which are immediately oxidized on contact with air?
... that the brick walls in the historic Balch Hotel in Dufur, Oregon, are 18 inches (460 mm) thick and keep the hotel's interior rooms cool during the hot summer months?
... that when Will Sessoms ran for mayor of Virginia Beach, Virginia, in 2008 he had a US$321,000–$5,600 fundraising edge over the incumbent mayor, Meyera E. Oberndorf?
... that 1972 is seen as a pivotal year for Christian music due to the Explo '72 Christian music festival?
... that images of 243 Ida returned from the space probe Galileo, and processed on 17 February 1994, provided the first confirmation of a moon orbiting an asteroid?
... that CBS's Harts of the West featured Beau Bridges and his father, Lloyd Bridges, in a comedy/western set at the fictitious Flying Tumbleweed Dude Ranch in Nevada?
... that Rome needed eight years to confirm the election of Peter Jarweh as Patriarch of the Syrian Catholic Church because he had received funds from Protestant missionaries to buy a printing press?
... that Eric Blau, co-creator of the Off Broadway show Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris, looked so much like Groucho Marx that he would be approached by fans of the comedian?
... that Chilean Líder supermarkets sold Cuban rum at half price to eliminate it from stock in anticipation of becoming a Wal-Mart subsidiary, causing a controversy in Chile?
... that the original cast of Star Trek: The Next Generation will appear in "Not All Dogs Go to Heaven", a seventh season episode of Family Guy?
... that Muir's Corella is listed in Western Australia both as a ‘declared pest of agriculture’ and as ‘rare or likely to become extinct’?
... that answering service operator Mary Printz, who served New York's theater and business elite, was the inspiration for the 1956 Broadway musical Bells Are Ringing and the 1960 film of the same name?
... that GRB 970508 was the first gamma-ray burst to have its redshift measured?
... that the Western Australian carnivorous plant Drosera zonaria was first witnessed flowering in 1954, 106 years after it was described as a new species?
... that baritone Hans von Milde sang for nearly forty years at the Staatskapelle Weimar where he performed the role of the High Priest in the world premiere of Saint-Saëns's Samson et Dalila in 1877?
... that in 1969, building work in the Southgate area of Crawley, England, uncovered evidence that northern Sussex was a pre-Roman industrial area?
... that NBC's The Road West featured Andrew Prine and Brenda Scott in 1966 as brother and sister though the actors had been married to each other?
... that Moissaye Olgin , a member of the communist Workers Party, translated several books including Jack London's Call of the Wild and Friedrich Engels’ The Peasant War in Germany into Yiddish?
... that the extinct Pliocene dolphin Australodelphis from the Vestfold Hills of Antarctica has been described as an example of convergent evolution with whales?
... that Captain Thomas Dundas's ship, HMS Naiad, towed the crippled HMS Belleisle through a gale to safety after the Battle of Trafalgar?
... that Ross Memorial Park and Alexandre Stadium, Washington & Jefferson College's combined lacrosse, baseball, and soccer facility, is the largest continuous artificial playing surface in the world?
... that big-game hunters, Douglas Hamilton and Victor Brooke, shot the largest elephant ever killed in South India?
... that the United Nations General Assembly has endorsed the ASEAN Treaty of Amity and Cooperation for its provisions on regional cooperation?
... that before his political career, future Interstate Commerce Commissioner Charles A. Prouty worked at an observatory until he returned home to Vermont due to ill health?
... that "Care", the first episode of Law & Order: UK, is a remake of an original Law & Order episode from 1992?
... that Australian flying ace Charles Scherf was credited with 14½ aerial victories from 38 operational sorties during the Second World War, with an additional nine aircraft destroyed on the ground?
... that after being destroyed by the Confederate Army, the Potomac Creek Bridge was rebuilt in just nine days?
... that the Dominica Freedom Party of former Prime Minister Eugenia Charles failed to win any seats in the 2005 Dominican general election for the first time in 35 years?
... that Nonnie Moore, a woman who had been fashion editor at Mademoiselle and Harper's Bazaar, was hired by GQ in 1984 in a move that was called an "an odd choice, but... was actually the perfect choice"?
... that in 1940 the unarmed Norwegian steamship Dronning Maud was sunk by German aircraft while she was flying Red Cross flags and carrying a company of medical personnel?
... that the Tualatin River National Wildlife Refuge in Oregon is one of only ten urban National Wildlife Refuges in the United States?
... that despite the office existing for 118 years, only nine individuals ever served as Permanent Secretary to the Lord Chancellor's Office?
... that Don Chafin, the sheriff of Logan County, West Virginia, received bribes of at least $32,700 annually for preventing the unionization of coal miners?
... that the Black-headed Spider Monkey , a New World monkey, is estimated to have declined by more than 80% over the past 45 years due to human encroachment on its habitat?
... that Ranga Ediriwickrama could become the first Australian Football League player of Sri Lankan descent?
... that the 2.5-litre, 68-bhp diesel Land Rover engine was also used in the Austin FX4 London Black Cabs and the Freight Rover 300 commercial vans?
... that Canadian Elmer Lach retired as the National Hockey League's leading scorer in 1954?
... that Al-Firdaws Madrasa, established in 1236 under the patronage of Malik az-Zahir's wife, Dayfa Khatun, is the largest and best known of the Ayyubid madrasas in Aleppo?
... that German bass Hans Herbert Fiedler sang the role of Moses in the original 1954 production of Arnold Schoenberg's Moses und Aron?
... that the American militia group known as the Yellow Jackets gained their name by having dyed bright yellow cuffs and fringes on their buckskins and wool coats?
... that Gail Trimble, captain of the team which won BBC TV's University Challenge before being disqualified, has been called the "human Google" and the "Usain Bolt of general knowledge"?
... that the Early Christian Sarcophagus of Junius Bassus (c. 359) shows Pontius Pilate making a gesture to avert the evil eye during his trial of Jesus?
... that Japanese video game designer Makoto Kanoh worked on the first three Metroid games, as well as 17 other games for Nintendo?
... that the Rothschild Prayerbook has been since 1999 the most expensive illuminated manuscript ever sold at auction?
... that Camille Saint-Saëns's 1911 opera Déjanire was originally a 1898 play accompanied by symphonic music, choruses and a ballet?
... that Irishman Henry Nugent was created Count Valdesoto before he was appointed Governor of Gibraltar?
... that the Rushmore Memorial Library in Highland Mills, New York, takes its name from Charles E. Rushmore, the same man Mount Rushmore is named for?
... that Nordahl Rolfsen's readers for elementary school, Læsebog for folkeskolen (published 1892–1895), became the most widely used schoolbook in Norway?
... that the largest native land slug species in Australia is the red triangle slug, which can be yellow, cream, pink, red, grey or olive green ?
... that the Nassau-class battleships laid down in 1907 were the first class of German dreadnoughts built in response to the British HMS Dreadnought?
... that the Navarrese prince Ramiro Garcés was betrayed and murdered at Rueda in 1083?
... that Jane Austen's novel Sense and Sensibility is a critique of Charlotte Turner Smith's novel of sensibility Celestina?
... that Bangladesh's first Citizenship Order after it gained independence was issued by the President of Bangladesh in 1972?
... that Canada's first paper mill was built in Saint-André-d'Argenteuil, Quebec, in 1803?
... that the 1983 translation of the Gospel into Azerbaijani by Mirza Khazar has been republished five times in subsequent years?
... that Claud Schuster served as Permanent Secretary to the Lord Chancellor's Department for a record 29 years under 10 different Lord Chancellors?
... that Scarlet Robins defend a territory not only from rivals of their own species but also from those of the related Flame Robins?
... that solar power in Romania has, as of 2007, an installed capacity of 0.81 megawatts?
... that Rwandan film-maker Eric Kabera was inspired to start a career in film after losing 32 family members in the Rwandan Genocide?
... that the Yukon Quest is considered the toughest sled dog race in the world?
... that Wilbert Tatum, editor of the New York Amsterdam News, ran front-page editorials from 1986 to 1989 critical of Mayor of New York Ed Koch with the title "Why Koch Should Resign"?
... that the stegosaurid Miragaia had more neck vertebrae than almost all of the sauropod dinosaurs, known for their long necks?
... that the 2001 best seller Germs: Biological Weapons and America's Secret War includes the case in which followers of Osho sprayed salmonella onto salad bars in The Dalles, Oregon?
... that George Frideric Handel's Fitzwilliam Sonatas (No. 3 here) were not originally intended to be a set, and were only designated such in 1948?
... that the engineers of the Triumph Bonneville 790 motorcycle deliberately built in some vibration to give it "character"?
... that the aquaculture industry in New Zealand aims to be a sustainable NZ$1 billion industry by 2025?
... that Kjell Heggelund has translated poems by Mao Zedong, as well as the French surrealists Paul Éluard and Robert Desnos into the Norwegian language?
... that the "Hilo Massacre" resulted in 50 casualties after Hawaiian police fired on 200 union protesters?
... that operatic tenor Franz Ferenczy portrayed the role of Samson in the world premiere of Saint-Saëns's Samson et Dalila on 2 December 1877?
... that according to the U.S. Supreme Court's Will v. Michigan Dept. of State Police ruling, state officials are not always people for legal purposes?
... that in 1887, Norwegian Labour Party politician and physician Oscar Nissen claimed that only 10% of women had libido?
... that the grey knight is a small, edible mushroom that is often confused with the larger and poisonous dirty trich?
... that Emperor Frederick II exempted the hospitaller Order of Saint James of Altopascio from taxes?
... that Mexican professional wrestler Charly Manson was injured so badly that a surgical steel plate on his femur bent more than 20 degrees and had to be replaced?
... that Thai students pay respect to their teachers in the wai khru ceremony near the beginning of every school year?
... that Robin Buckston, High Sheriff of Derbyshire in 1960, was previously the captain of Derbyshire County Cricket Club?
... that male Western Bowerbirds attract potential mates with bowers decorated with fruits, shells, and bones, as well as man-made objects like bullet casings and glass?
... that the archaeological site of Topoxte has the best surviving example of Postclassic Maya architecture in the Petén region of Guatemala?
... that if its congestion pricing proposal is approved, San Francisco will be the first U.S. city to implement this method of reducing traffic congestion?
... that Preah Netr Preah District in Cambodia is home to the “Dam of Widows”?
... that Mosby Tavern, a private residence, has served as the courthouse and jail for both Cumberland County and Powhatan County, Virginia?
... that with eight world titles, the UAE's Victory Team is one of the most successful in the sport of offshore powerboat racing?
... that the Augustine Band of Cahuilla Indians is the smallest Indian tribe in the U.S., with only eight members?
... that although John Thompson Productions' pornographic films have won several awards, they have been banned in several countries, including Canada and Switzerland?
... that a portrait of Tadeusz Kościuszko in the uniform of a Brigadier General of the American Revolutionary Army is featured at the Polish American Museum in Port Washington, New York?
... that Indigenous Australian actor Steve Dodd worked as a stockman before going on to appear in twenty Australian films spanning more than fifty years?
... that although the Jersey Act of 1913 limited the registration of American-bred Thoroughbreds in the British General Stud Book, it wasn't actually a law?
... that in the first Gulf Art Fair in 2007, the Pékin Fine Arts gallery exhibited a Mini Cooper car painted with coloured spots by Damien Hirst?
... that the Gloster Survey, a 1920s British photo-survey biplane, had only two prototype models made before production was discontinued?
... that the deaths of Phillip Esposito and Louis Allen were one instance of only two publicly known cases of alleged fraggings involving United States military forces during the Iraq War?
... that the Inner Hebridean crannóg of Dùn Anlaimh may be the remains of a fortified island dating back to the late Middle Ages?
... that baseball pitcher Walter Johnson made 14 Opening Day starts for the Washington Senators between 1910 and 1926?
... that St.GIGA was a satellite radio company that used to broadcast gaiden-versions of Nintendo's most popular franchises?
... that John Ordronaux, an American Civil War army surgeon, went on to become a professor at Columbia Law School and an expert on medical jurisprudence and U.S. constitutional law?
... that German socialist politician Siegmund Glücksmann initiated the first socialist protests against the Piłsudski government in Poland?
... that American Airlines Flight 6780 crashed on approach to Newark Airport in 1952, killing everyone onboard including pilot Thomas J. Reid, with the plane crashing just blocks from his home?
... that Syrian Orthodox bishop Michael Jarweh with a large number of his faithfuls revitalized the Syrian Catholic Church?
... that the White-capped Albatross breeds in New Zealand's subantarctic possessions but nonbreeding birds may range to the southwestern South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands?
... that the Umpqua Bank Plaza , a high-rise in Portland, Oregon, remained named for a failed savings and loan association for 15 years until adopting the present moniker?
... that the Pirate Party of the United States was formed after a 2006 raid by the Swedish police on the servers of The Pirate Bay, a popular file sharing website?
... that earliest mention of the Slavs occurs in the 6th century, in De Bellis of Procopius?
... that the ABC children's TV series The Marshal of Gunsight Pass, considered primitive even for 1950, was telecast live to stations on the West Coast and seen elsewhere by kinescope?
... that the Secret Military Printing Works of the WWII Polish resistance Home Army was probably the largest underground publisher in the world?
... that the Japanese manga Kannagi: Crazy Shrine Maidens went on a hiatus because the mangaka fell ill, though there was speculation that the hiatus was caused by a fan controversy over Nagi's virginity?
... that The Concert Singer was Thomas Eakins' first full-length portrait of a woman?
... that Ludvig Meyer, the defender of writer Hans Jæger during the high-profile censorship case in 1886, later became the leader of the Norwegian Labour Party?
... that Jupiter is the only planet capable of pulling an interstellar comet into a Sun-centered orbit?
... that New Zealand journalist Bill Ralston was shot at a Soweto school in South Africa in 1986?
... that even though the Iowa Tribe of Oklahoma only has 519 members, they created the first and only eagle rehabilitation center in Oklahoma?
... that Typhoon Conson of the 2004 Pacific typhoon season was the first of the record ten typhoons to impact Japan that season?
... that New York City Police Commissioner Douglas I. McKay was so successful in reviving the use of the police lineup that the police department kept it on a permanent basis?
... that a foreshock before the 1930 Salmas earthquake caused residents of Dilman to sleep outside, probably saving thousands of lives from the actual earthquake?
... that gigantotomy is the art of carving human-shaped hill figures such as the Cerne Abbas giant ?
... that Derrell Palmer, winner of both AAFC and NFL championships with the Cleveland Browns, was called one of the two best defensive tackles he ever coached by Paul Brown?
... that, upon hearing they were to be laid off, 100 Waterford Crystal workers occupied the plant, accompanied by a Sinn Féin politician?
... that Ted Pickett has been called "probably the greatest all-round sportsman Tasmania has produced"?
... that the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond Baltimore Branch Office is located in a historic building designed in 1926 in the Second Renaissance Revival style?
... that archaeologist Eigil Knuth was co-leader of the first Danish Greenland expedition to make use of an airplane, a Tiger Moth?
... that the winner of the first Coupe Charles Drago, predecessor of the Coupe de la Ligue, was decided by a coin-toss, after the scores finished equal after extra time?
... that English playwright David Edgar was the first pupil in Oundle School's 300-year history to be permitted to direct a school play?
... that the fishing trawler Bugaled Breizh is considered to have been pulled under by a submarine that got caught in its lines?
... that the Italian island of Asinara is inhabited by a wild population of albino donkeys?
... that Native American activist Robert Robideau was acquitted in the 1975 shooting deaths of two FBI agents, for which his cousin Leonard Peltier was later convicted and is serving two life sentences?
... that although it was prohibited by a 1951 law, Pakistan now officially allows its citizens to hold dual citizenship with 16 other countries?
... that New Writings in SF is the earliest of the notable science fiction anthology series published in the 1960s and 1970s?
... that Russian poet Alexander Pushkin stopped at Wolf and Beranget Confectionery located at historic Kotomin House before heading off to a duel where he was mortally wounded?
... that the TV series Pony Express (1959–1960) roughly coincided with the centennial of the real Pony Express that operated from 1860 to 1861?
... that a record 25 candidates stood in the 2005 Anguillan general election?
... that J. Max Bond, Jr. ignored a Harvard professor's advice not to pursue a career in architecture due to his race and went on to oversee the museum at the National 9/11 Memorial?
... that the frontispiece of the medieval Liber feudorum maior shows King Alfonso II of Aragon and his scribe selecting documents for inclusion?
... that the Mount Zion Temple organized the first synagogue and was led by the first rabbi in Minnesota?
... that the character of Lady Thisbe Crowborough in Max Beerbohm's 1919 satire Seven Men was probably drawn from real-life socialite Helen Vincent, Viscountess D'Abernon?
... that Triumph Bonneville T120s achieved the first three places in the Thruxton 500 endurance race in 1969?
... that conservation reliant species, which require continuing wildlife management interventions for their survival, comprise 80% of endangered species in the US?
... that the sports club Idrottslaget i Bondeungdomslaget i Oslo has co-organized the Bislett Games, an IAAF track and field event event, since 1966?
... that Mario Duschenes was the widely admired conductor of young people's orchestra concerts across Canada?
... that University of Pittsburgh basketball player DeJuan Blair grew up 600 yards (550 m)* from the university's campus?
... that the M7 grenade launcher attachment for the M1 Garand rifle allowed it to fire grenades up to 350 metres (1,150 ft)?
... that the Old Icelandic Homily Book is a collection of Norse sermons dating from the 13th century?
... that the Stand in the Schoolhouse Door was reenacted in the film Forrest Gump?
... that Kōmyō-ji, a Jōdo temple in Japan dedicated to the training of Buddhist priests and scholarly research, has a pet cemetery on its premises?
... that Paul Gauguin described the Tahitian goddess he sculpted in 1894, Oviri, as "monstrous and majestic, drunk with pride, rage and sorrow"?
... that the towers of the Cymbalista Synagogue and Jewish Heritage Center at Tel Aviv University are an architectural squaring of the circle?
... that Phnom Srok District of Cambodia is home to the rare Eastern Sarus Crane?
... that the historic district in the Village of Monroe includes the factory where Velveeta was first made and the oldest Masonic lodge in New York state?
... that the Soviet atheist magazine Bezbozhnik accused some rabbis of having organized anti-Jewish pogroms in the Russian Empire?
... that in 132 CE, Zhang Heng, a Chinese court astronomer during the Han Dynasty, produced a seismometer with an inverted pendulum that indicated the direction of earthquakes that occurred hundreds of kilometers away?
... that the World's Largest Cedar Bucket was burned by arsonists in 2005?
... that The Salt Box, one of the first Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments, was razed by fire seven months after being relocated to make room for a $500 million skyscraper development?
... that Norwegian poet Gunnar Reiss-Andersen is grandfather to mystery author Berit Reiss-Andersen, a former Norwegian Secretary of State?
... that Rogatien Vachon, who was the head coach of the Los Angeles Kings for three non-consecutive stints, coached the fewest games of any of the Kings' head coaches?
... that in 1917, a fleet of 47 naval drifters, used by the British to blockade the Otranto Straits, was attacked by the Austro-Hungarian Navy?
... that the death of the chimpanzee Travis inspired a New York Post cartoon that was later called racist?
... that Polish historical painter Juliusz Kossak was the progenitor of a family of painters and poets spanning four generations?
... that Cyclone Arthur of the 2006–07 South Pacific cyclone season reached its peak intensity just 18 hours after being named?
... that Charles Hoff was the first Norwegian to set a world record in a track and field event?
... that a series of innovative computers, including the first transistor computer and the world's fastest computer, were produced by a small team working at Manchester University between 1947 and 1977?
... that during World War II, the Tunnel Railway in Ramsgate, England, became part of an air-raid shelter capable of housing more than 60,000 people?
... that when 2001 Chicago Marathon winner Catherine Ndereba set the world record, she joined four-time winner Khalid Khannouchi with a current world record time set at the Chicago Marathon?
... that the A. R. Bowman Memorial Museum in Prineville, Oregon, was opened in 1971 and is housed in the historic Crook County Bank Building?
... that haejangguk is a kind of Korean guk (soup) consumed as a remedy for hangovers?
... that Xiuhtecuhtli , the Aztec god of fire, was one of the nine Lords of the Night even though he was a solar deity?
... that the band Animo is said to derive its name from Spanish slang for "get going"?