derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the tomb of Pope Clement II in the Bamberg Cathedral is the only extant papal tomb outside Italy and France?
... that Fermín Salvochea was one of the early anarchist thinkers and activists in Spain?
... that the prototype two-wheeled, battery-powered, self-balancing PUMA from General Motors and Segway can carry two passengers at 35 miles per hour (56 km/h) for a distance of up to 35 miles (56 km)?
... that Turkish political parties cancelled their rallies ahead of the local elections in respect of the death of Yazıcıoğlu, leader of the Great Union Party, in the 2009 Medair TC-HEK helicopter crash?
... that Andreas Paulson, a socialist and well-known literary and theatre critic, spent his professional career as a bank accountant?
... that the This is why you're fat website received 10 million page views in the first two months after its creation and features photographs of dishes like the "Homewrecker" and "30,000 Calorie Sandwich"?
... that after William Montagu, 1st Earl of Salisbury was captured by the French in the Hundred Years' War, he had to promise never to fight in France again?
... that the lime-green waxy cap has a limited geographical distribution, having been collected only in California and Mexico?
... that Gideon Byamugisha was the first religious leader in Africa to publicly announce that he was HIV positive?
... that Google and Universal Music Group have announced Vevo, a YouTube-based, joint venture, music video-hosting website?
... that American journalist and writer Bessie Breuer's first novel, Memory of Love (1935), was the basis for the 1939 film In Name Only which starred Cary Grant and Carol Lombard?
... that accounting ethics helps accountants and auditors resolve ethical dilemmas in ways that may not benefit a company but will benefit the public relying on the company's financial reports?
... that poet and philanthropist Constant Tonegaru was imprisoned by Romania's regime when one of his aid parcels was redirected toward anti-communist fighters?
... that the busiest ATM in the entire Buffalo, New York, region is in the hamlet of Snyder?
... that Sir Edward Rogers was an Esquire of the Body to Henry VIII of England who rose to become Comptroller of the Household to Henry's daughter Elizabeth I?
... that the American sisters Rose and Ottilie Sutro were the world's first duo-piano team?
... that the Sumpa were a large tribe of 30,000 families in northeastern Tibet conquered and then assimilated by the Tibetans in the 7th–8th centuries CE?
... that the Great Canadian Wrestling Expo's first two events featured puppet Ed the Sock as commissioner in 2005 and a match to determine leadership of the Power Rangers in 2006?
... that the City University of New York system (CUNY) is the United States' largest urban public university system?
... that John Shearman's book on Quattrocento painting was commissioned by 1984, but was incomplete at his death, and remains a gap in the series?
... that despite being called a "one-hit wonder" by members of the UK music industry, singer Jamelia has had seven Top 10 singles enter the UK Singles Chart?
... that ex-professional footballer Julian Hails has a BSc honours degree in mathematical studies and became a mathematics teacher?
... that the 13th U.S. President Millard Fillmore was raised in a part of Western New York known as the Southtowns ?
... that Tang Dynasty Jiedushi (military governor) Li Yijian stopped his army from using two new styles of music, believing that it was the central government's prerogative to create military music?
... that country music artist and Dead Reckoning Records co-founder Tammy Rogers was once a backing musician for Patty Loveless and Trisha Yearwood?
... that to strengthen its bid to air the UAAP college league, Philippine TV network ABS-CBN proposed to air the men's basketball finals at its flagship VHF channel 2 instead of at UHF channel 23?
... that Ritchie Coliseum was called less adequate than a high school gymnasium by Maryland coach Bud Millikan?
... that, in the first issue of The Covent-Garden Journal, Henry Fielding declared literary war on the "armies of Grub Street" and thereby triggered the Paper War of 1752-1753?
... that part of a $1 billion renovation of the Fontainebleau Miami Beach hotel brought on a policy change for their toilet paper folding?
... that Lieutenant General Howard D. Graves was a Rhodes Scholar, the Superintendent of West Point, and the Chancellor of Texas A&M University?
... that the Japanese television drama Yūkan Club won four of the five possible awards at the 2007 Nikkan Sports Drama Grand Prix?
... that AfterEllen.com praised the yaoi manga series The Moon and the Sandals for illustrating "the challenges gay men face in Japanese society"?
... that on two occasions, the TNA World Tag Team Championship has been held by individual wrestlers rather than tag teams?
... that Choor Singh, former judge of the Supreme Court of Singapore, was the first Singaporean judge to impose the death penalty on a woman?
... that Detroit Seamount, an underwater volcano in the North Pacific, is as big as the island of Hawaii?
... that when the Swedish book Are U 4 Real? was released in the United States, several parts regarding sex were removed?
... that the honeycomb stingray has expanded its range into the Mediterranean Sea through the Suez Canal?
... that Robert K. Crane's discovery of sodium–glucose co-transport led to the development of oral rehydration therapy?
... that Minsk Ghetto was the largest ghetto in the German-occupied territory of the Soviet Union?
... that Dag Kavlie, former rector of the Norwegian Institute of Technology, participates regularly in the Birkebeinerrennet ski race?
... that the shooting deaths of three Pittsburgh Police officers was the second-deadliest incident for United States law enforcement since the September 11 attacks?
... that former NPB catcher Katsunori Nomura was managed by his father, Katsuya Nomura, on three different teams: the Yakult Swallows, the Hanshin Tigers and the Rakuten Golden Eagles?
... that in his book The Evil Empire: 101 Ways That England Ruined the World, author Steven A. Grasse argues that the United Kingdom was responsible for the Vietnam War?
... that a mutation in the human homolog of the RNA splicing protein Prp24 is believed to cause the skin condition disseminated superficial actinic porokeratosis?
... that the lyrics on the album Kew. Rhone. are filled with anagrams, palindromes, and other verbal puzzles?
... that all citizens over the age of 16 in the People's Republic of China are required by law to carry personal identification?
... that University of Pittsburgh halfback Gibby Welch broke the single-season yardage record set by Red Grange, gaining 1,964 yards in just nine games in 1926?
... that students from National Institute of Rehabilitation Training and Research in Orissa, India, attacked its Director during a protest about living conditions in the hostel?
... that abolitionist Stephen Symonds Foster was thrown in jail in 1838 for two weeks during his senior year at Dartmouth but still managed to graduate third in his class?
... that while Mamakating Park near Wurtsboro, New York, was built as a summer resort community, its plan is closer to a religious camp meeting?
... that under the United States' doctrine of substantial similarity, a work can be found to infringe copyright even if the wording of the text has been changed?
... that Thomas Heftye was the Norwegian Minister of Defence on two occasions, but for a total time of six months?
... that the Roaring River Wilderness near Mount Hood in Oregon has trees that are 1,000 years old?
... that Robert Fielding polygamously married Barbara, Duchess of Cleveland, a former mistress of King Charles II, within a month of marrying another woman?
... that the Prince of Wales Museum , Mumbai, was used as a Children's Welfare Centre and a Military Hospital in the First World War?
... that Guttorm Hansen, the President of the Norwegian Parliament who started his career as a mechanic, declined three offers for a government minister position?
... that ChristianCinema.com gives filmmakers a place to submit screening copies of their work with the possibility of being distributed and promoted by the website?
... that Ritchie Hanlon became manager of St Albans City F.C. at the age of 29, three months after he retired as a player?
... that the New Jersey County Colleges is a system of 19 public community colleges with over 60 campuses in the U.S. state of New Jersey?
... that Raja Chelliah, a public finance expert in India, received the Padma Vibushan award in year 2007?
... that when the German U-boat UB-8 was transferred to the Bulgarian Navy in May 1916, she became the first ever Bulgarian submarine?
... that Donna Kossy is "an expert on kooks [who] has a genuine, if sometimes uncomfortable, affection for her subjects"?
... that rockhounds come to the Ochoco Mountains in central Oregon to look for thundereggs ?
... that Li Fanwen got the opportunity to complete the first draft of his dictionary of the extinct Tangut language when Premier Zhou Enlai was told that only a few old scholars were able to read the complex Tangut script?
... that Augustin Barruel's Memoirs Illustrating the History of Jacobinism is considered one of the founding documents of the right-wing interpretation of the French Revolution?
... that Charles Henry Tompkins was the first Union Army officer to receive the Medal of Honor during the Civil War?
... that the policy of Cuban medical internationalism has provided, among other things, ongoing medical care to 18,000 victims of the Chernobyl disaster?
... that poet Harald Sverdrup`s literary breakthrough Sankt Elms ild (1958) earned him the Norwegian Critics Prize for Literature?
... that Game 6 of the 1998 NBA Finals set the record of the highest Nielsen rating for any NBA game?
... that the Gruban v Booth case was so popular that the barristers had difficulty making to their way through the crowds to the court on the last day?
... that the protein ASF/SF2 is involved in the development of the human heart and the replication of HIV-1?
... that Anna Maria Rückerschöld was an early Swedish cookbook author who also argued that middle class women should be entitled to an education in household matters?
... that as of 2006, the award-winning Dictionary of Literary Biography contained 13,500 author biographies?
... that the pharmaceutical corporation Eli Lilly and Company was founded by American Civil War veteran Colonel Eli Lilly?
... that the Gwangtonggwan in Seoul is the oldest continuously-operating bank building in Korea?
... that Alfred Madison Barbour was the superintendent of the Harpers Ferry Armory during John Brown's raid in 1859?
... that the Trithemius cipher, created by Johannes Trithemius, is vulnerable to attack because it lacks a key, which is said to break a rule of cryptology called Kerckhoffs' principle?
... that despite serving in the Grand Fleet for a year, the only enemy warship destroyed in World War I by United States Battleship Division Nine was sunk entirely by accident?
... that some species in the lichen genus Sticta can be used to assess the age of forests?
... that Gregers Winther Wulfsberg Gram was awarded the Grand Cross of the Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav in 1893 for his achievements in international arbitration?
... that the Tunnel de la mort (Death tunnel), an intersection in Montreal, was the scene of an inordinate number of serious car accidents?
... that Migingo, an island about half the size of a soccer field, is the subject of territorial dispute and a diplomatic conflict between Uganda and Kenya?
... that Curtis Stone worked as an enforcer for drug dealers before becoming a Christian and founding Warriors 4 Christ Wrestling?
... that in 1933, the German Socialist Labour Party of Poland supported the Bundist call for boycott of goods produced in Germany, in protest of the Hitler regime?
... that ten days after a heart attack and surgery, Hillsboro, Oregon, mayor Tom Hughes helped demolish a building?
... that the houndfish has been known to leap out of the water, causing injuries with its sharp beak, when attracted by the artificial lighting used to catch it?
... that the Puerto Rican royal palm is a useful tree for landscaping since its roots will not damage sidewalks?
... that Cistercian architecture, "counted among the most beautiful relics of the Middle Ages", was made possible by the Cistercian Order's innovativeness and skill as metallurgists?
... that Thomas Van Scoy was the president of three universities, but only Willamette still exists?
... that during the Siege of Paris (1870–1871), chef Alexandre Étienne Choron cooked up many of the animals in the Jardin d'acclimatation's menagerie?
... that although the extinct Norfolk Island Boobook was last sighted in 1996, its genes live on in the hybrid descendants of the last living female bird?
... that astronomy professor Jens Fredrik Schroeter first learned his subject during childhood when his father, a sea captain, taught him how to use the sextant?
... that according to Street Gang, a discussion at a dinner party, hosted by Joan Ganz Cooney in 1966, led to the creation of the children's television show, Sesame Street?
... that Cincinnati streetcars were the main form of public transportation in Cincinnati, Ohio, at the turn of the 20th century?
... that the anthraquinones, emodin glycosides, toxalbumins, and alkaloids found in coffee senna can be toxic to mammals when consumed in large quantities?
... that the founder of the Cistercian Abbeyknockmoy in 1190, Cathal Crobhdearg Ua Conchobair, King of Connacht, was buried there in 1224?
... that the original Mace of the Virginia House of Delegates was sold to partners in a silversmith firm for $101?
... that Jon Hol was indicted for lèse majesté for his 1884 pamphlet, where he called for citizens to take up arms if the King and Army interfered with parliamentary process?
... that the Milan–Venice railway line crosses the Venetian Lagoon on a 222-arch bridge built on 80,000 piles of larch wood?
... that under the Madhouses Act 1774 in the United Kingdom, keeping more than two lunatics without a license was punishable by a £500 fine?
... that the stinkhorn fungus Pseudocolus fusiformis is commonly known as the stinky squid?
... that S. P. Adithanar was the founder of Dina Thanthi, a widely read Tamil newspaper?
... that Canadian women's ice hockey player Hayley Wickenheiser, the highest scoring female Olympic hockey player, is credited with 14 goals and 20 assists?
... that Bjørn Floberg, mostly known for playing unsympathetic roles, and comedian Robin Williams each played the same character in the 1997 Norwegian film Insomnia and its 2002 American remake, respectively?
... that Supreme Court Assessor Christopher Hansteen turned down an offer to become Prime Minister of Norway in 1892?
... that Neal, James, Fordyce and Down was a Scottish banking house which collapsed in 1772 precipitating the collapse of almost every private bank in Scotland?
... that the Miami, Florida, group Take Back the Land breaks into unoccupied, bank-foreclosed houses and moves homeless families into them?
... that even one hundred years after its discovery, the role of the amino acid ergothioneine in the human body remains a mystery?
... that actress Louise Gold, playing Phyllis in a West End production of Follies, was described as "injured queen one moment, vamp the next"?
... that right after the Byzantine capital of Constantinople fell to the Ottomans, the rulers of the Byzantine Despotate of Morea called upon the Ottomans to suppress their own peasant revolt?
... that on a voyage to the South Pacific, Simon Hatley shot an albatross, an act which later became the basis for a poem by Samuel Taylor Coleridge?
... that the L. Ron Hubbard House in Washington, D.C. now operates as a historic house museum?
... that Maria Antonescu, wife of Romania's World War II dictator Ion Antonescu, presided over charities financed though the extortion of local Jews?
... that The Poets and Poetry of America (1842) by Rufus Wilmot Griswold went through three editions in six months, but is today called a "graveyard of poets"?
... that the Orange-girdled Parasol mushroom has an odor that has been described as similar to rubber or cut metal?
... that St Mary the Virgin Church in Brighton, England, stands on the site of a former church—designed as a replica of the Greek Temple of Nemesis—which collapsed in 1876?
... that Norwegian linguist Christian Stang was honored by the eponymous Stang's law?
... that although criticized for poor performance in the 2006 Lebanon War by the Winograd Commission, Brigadier-General Eyal Eisenberg was promoted to command the Israel Defense Forces's Gaza Division?
... that Amar Kutir in West Bengal, India, once a place of refuge for independence movement activists, has been turned into a society for the promotion of arts and crafts?
... that for security reasons, the findings relating to uranium in John Holt's 1941 PhD thesis on artificial radioactivity were not released?
... that La Minerve, Quebec, named after the historic La Minerve newspaper, has only a population of 1295 but swells to nearly 15,000 in the summer?
... that, as the Tang Dynasty chancellor Wang Yai was paraded to his execution site, the people who resented him for raising the tea tax threw rocks and brick fragments at him?
... that in 1938, California Assemblyman Charles W. Lyon won both primaries to win reelection, defeating Murray Chotiner in the Republican contest and Robert A. Heinlein in the Democratic?
... that a fire in Saravana Stores, Chennai, in 2008 burnt out most of the building and killed two people?
... that the only Football League match in which Billy Jervis played was abandoned due to fading daylight after his team turned up late?
... that the 2008 nature documentary film The Meerkats was narrated by Paul Newman and is believed to be one of his last film credits?
... that Minori Kimura made her professional manga artist debut at the age of 14 in the 1964 Spring Special issue of Ribon, a magazine published in Japan by Shueisha?
... that the Tabor-Wing House in Dover Plains, New York, has an unusual amount of exterior ornamentation for a Federal style rural home?
... that Gunnar Garbo, member of the Norwegian Parliament for four electorial periods, was later Ambassador to Tanzania?
... that, at the National Women's Rights Convention in Cincinnati in 1855, Lucy Stone responded to a heckler, saying "...disappointment is the lot of woman"?
... that the mosaic puffball mushroom can bioaccumulate the trace metals copper and zinc?
... that Jacob Rigg helped write both Barack Obama's victory speech for the 2008 presidential election, and a concession speech in case Obama lost?
... that the environmental organisation Counterpart Caribbean is a branch of the Counterpart International group based in Barbados?
... that on 31 March 1921, Arthur "Spud" Murphy became "Airman No. 1" on the roll of the newly established Royal Australian Air Force?
... that the only known population of Irrawaddy dolphins in India is along the coast of Orissa?
... that Michigan end Bernard Kirk, who Knute Rockne called the "apple of my eye," died of complications from a fractured skull days after being named an All-American in December 1922?
... that despite the different prestige that languages and dialects have, linguists do not consider any languages or dialects to be inherently superior or inferior?
... that H. Clay Earles, founder of Martinsville Speedway, the only original NASCAR track still in use, awarded grandfather clocks to race winners, with Richard Petty earning 12 clocks?
... that George Collier was shipwrecked, rescued, and then taken prisoner when his rescuer was captured by a privateer?
... that director M. Night Shyamalan has been criticized for allowing Caucasian actors to play Asian characters in his upcoming film The Last Airbender?
... that in 1718, General Vincens Budde's defense of Trondheim prevailed and General Armfeldt's retreat was likened to Napoleon's retreat from Moscow?
... that as of 2006, supplying fishing tackle for recreational fishing is an industry with annual sales of five billion dollars in the United States?
... that Czech film and stage director Evald Schorm was a notable exponent of the New Wave in Czechoslovak cinema?
... that World War I German U-boat UB-10 was credited with sinking 23 ships in a 13-day span in July and August 1915?
... that historian V. H. Galbraith considered the medieval English monk Hemming to be the first archivist in English history?
... that especially in the United States, bacon mania is a phenomenon among bacon devotees seeking to develop novel dishes and to gather at bacon camps?
... that the Otago Regional Rescue Helicopter , had about 20 percent fuel remaining when it arrived at the MS Bremen in the Subantarctic to winch off an injured crewman?
... that in 1890–91, Wheelock G. Veazey served simultaneously as an Interstate Commerce Commissioner and as Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic?
... that the 2009 Malaysian Grand Prix was stopped after just 33 laps, out of 56, when torrential rain hit the circuit?
... that despite historical border disputes, Poland–Czechoslovakia relations were friendly, and during WWII their governments-in-exile considered forming a confederation?
... that Kate Mason Rowland introduced a motion in the United Daughters of the Confederacy to have the American Civil War known as the War Between the States?
... that Arthur Bliss's first major work for orchestra, A Colour Symphony, depicts in music the heraldic significance of the colours purple, red, blue and green, and was dedicated to the conductor Adrian Boult?
... that the call of the male Cyclochila australasiae cicada can reach 150 decibels?
... that Jessie Webb, an Australian academic and historian, was the first female teacher at the University of Melbourne?
... that in the Battle of Warsaw in 1705, a Swedish force of 2,000 men defeated a Polish-Lithuanian-Saxonian force five times as strong?
... that in 1986 KWVR-FM of Enterprise, Oregon, became the smallest-market radio station to win a Gracie Award from the American Women in Radio and Television?
... that the parody novel Pride and Prejudice and Zombies combines Jane Austen's 1813 classic, Pride and Prejudice, with elements of zombie fiction?
... that after Saudi authorities listed alleged al-Qaeda member Zubayr Al-Rimi as a conspirator in the Riyadh compound bombings, he wrote a personal letter to George W. Bush insisting he was innocent?
... that the Academy of San Carlos, founded in 1781, was the first major art academy and the first art museum in the Americas?
... that the Case of the Hooded Man was so called because the defendant was made to wear a black hood when travelling to and from the court?
... that traumatic insemination is a practice in invertebrates where the male pierces the female's abdomen with his penis and injects his sperm into the wound?
... that Larry Scott, CEO of the WTA, put together the largest sponsorship in the history of women's athletics, an US$88-million deal with Sony Ericsson?
... that Broad Street in Reading, England – the site of a 1688 battle and crucial to the Earl of Essex's siege of the town – is now a pedestrianised shopping street?
... that Rammstein's 2004 single "Mein Teil" was inspired by German cannibal Armin Meiwes?
... that the former actor Adam Kennedy wrote the screenplay for the Gene Hackman film, The Domino Principle, about a convict turned assassin?
... that escaramuza is an equestrienne display of choreographed patterns that was established as the tenth official event of charreada in 1992?
... that Gus Cifelli won three college football national championships and an NFL championship with the Detroit Lions before being elected as a judge, where he served for over 20 years?
... that Savannah , the world's first steamship to cross the Atlantic, was converted into a sailing ship on returning from her historic voyage?
... that during his time in the Isis-Urania Temple, E.W. Berridge wrote two of the Golden Dawn's knowledge lectures and collaborated on a third?