derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that "Lovin' Her Was Easier (Than Anything I'll Ever Do Again)", originally a pop hit for Kris Kristofferson, was also a country music hit for Roger Miller and Tompall & the Glaser Brothers?
... that Oregon judge Marco A. Hernandez has been nominated to serve in the federal courts by both presidents George W. Bush and Barack Obama?
... that the geisha would rub nightingale droppings on their faces to help remove their heavy makeup?
... that the Byzantine writer and diplomat Leo Choirosphaktes was imprisoned on his first embassy to Tsar Symeon of Bulgaria, but continued negotiations from his cell?
... that the French ironclad Reine Blanche bombarded the Tunisian port of Sfax during 5–16 July 1881 as part of the French occupation of Tunisia?
... that Michigan Wolverines center Alan Bovard coached the Michigan Tech football team to its first undefeated season in 1948?
... that among the orienteering pioneers in IL Heming in the 1930s was Per Bergsland, one of the three men who escaped to freedom in the "Great Escape" from Stalag Luft III in 1944?
... that patients of French physician Georges Phillipe Trousseau included a Hawaiian king, a Scottish author, and a Roman Catholic saint?
... that a door-to-door salesman sold a US$1,700 Kirby vacuum cleaner to a woman with Alzheimer's who already owned one and lived alone in a mobile home?
... that according to Hindu mythology, the "king of songs" Tumburu performed severe austerities to get a horse-face?
... that "Woody" Hastings was one of the founders of circadian biology (circadian rhythms)?
... that the quantum rotor model can be used to describe superconducting Josephson junction arrays?
... that Sakineh Mohammadi Ashtiani is on death row in Iran for the crime of adultery, and was originally to be executed by stoning?
... that Wolf Point, which was part of the original 58-block 1830 plan of Chicago, was the original social center of the city and is now owned by the Kennedy family?
... that Bryan Hextall of the New York Rangers scored the Stanley Cup-winning goal in 1940, their last championship for 54 years?
... that the VW Beetle's Think Small has been called the best North American advertising campaign of the 20th century?
... that according to the Gospel of Mark, Jesus was buried in one of the rock-cut tombs in ancient Israel ?
... that civil engineer George Matthew McNaughton was involved with the construction of Silent Valley Reservoir in Northern Ireland?
... that Admiral Sir John Byng was executed by firing squad on the quarterdeck of HMS Monarch?
... that 350 West Mart Center was owned by the Kennedy family for over 20 years and sits on land that they owned for over 50 years?
... that Ann Waldron initially wrote children's books, then turned to biographies of authors from the Southern United States, and at age 78 began writing murder mysteries set at Princeton University?
... that Tryon D. Lewis was elected in 2008 to the Texas House of Representatives as an ally of Speaker Tom Craddick, who was then toppled by intraparty rival Joe Straus?
... that the Dutch government created the Museum Maluku in Utrecht as a gift to the Moluccan community in the Netherlands?
... that in 1942 only two men returned from Operation Anglo, the Special Boat Section raid on the island of Rhodes?
... that in spite of hesitations due to the growing influence of Nazism in Germany, the International Federation of Trade Unions moved its headquarters to Berlin in 1931?
... that French ironclad Alma blockaded the Prussian corvettes Hertha and Medusa in the Japanese port of Yokohama during the Franco-Prussian War of 1870–71?
... that Commelina sphaerorrhizoma, a south-central African dayflower, was first collected in 1906, but not formally described until 2009?
... that a cave in Okinawa is called the Cave of the Negroes because three apparently African American US Marines were killed by villagers and their bodies dumped in the cave?
... that Kapyl, a town in modern Belarus, was listed in the atlas of Ortelius of 1574?
... that the water cricket Velia caprai can travel twice as fast after spitting on the water?
... that along with the giant lacewings, the moth lacewing family are regarded as the most primitive living Neuroptera?
... that Josiah Royce was the first philosopher to address the idea of loyalty, although writers in other fields had previously considered the concept?
... that Louisiana State Representative Cameron Henry in 2010 failed to gain approval of his proposed legislation to abolish his state's office of lieutenant governor?
... that Military Road in Arlington County, Virginia, was built by U.S. Army troops in just three days?
... that the first diamonds in Namibia were found near the village of Berseba in 1898?
... that the Prix Blumenthal was a prize of 20,000 francs awarded to up-and-coming French painters, sculptors, decorators, engravers, writers, and musicians?
... that German classical tenor Marcus Ullmann has taken part in the recording of all Lieder of Franz Schubert, more than 700, set to the poetry of over 115 writers?
... that at first light in 1987, the William Herschel Telescope was the third largest single optical telescope in the world, and is still the second largest in Europe?
... that Operation Lam Son II during the Vietnam War was an attempt to combine security sweeps with winning hearts and minds by organizing village fairs?
... that Crime and Punishment is a stage adaptation of Fyodor Dostoevsky′s classic novel, performed by just three actors, with each playing multiple roles?
... that in the 1970 presidential election in DR Congo, Joseph Mobuto received more votes than the number of registered voters?
... that Clara Claiborne Park was credited with writing one of the first books to allay the blame that so-called "refrigerator mothers" were made to feel at having caused their child's autism?
... that the buffalo jump at Madison Buffalo Jump State Park in Montana was used for approximately 2000 years by various Native American tribes?
... that Steamtown, USA was a steam locomotive museum that ran excursions out of North Walpole, New Hampshire, and Bellows Falls, Vermont, from the 1960s until 1983?
... that R. V. Truitt, a World War I fighter pilot, studied Chesapeake Bay oysters for 30 years?
... that during 2002 and 2003, professional wrestler Justin McIsaac would make three-hour drives from New Hampshire to Massachusetts so he could compete in Yankee Pro Wrestling?
... that the United States men's volleyball team won the gold medal at the 1984 Olympics, after not competing at the three previous Games?
... that Indigenous Australian artist Barbara Weir was kidnapped as a child, and decades later regularly had to prevent her mother from being kidnapped?
... that the French ironclad Belliqueuse once served as the China Station flagship but was later used for target practise by the French Navy?
... that Sarama is a bitch – in Hindu mythology – who snatches human foetuses from the womb?
... that Geyuan Temple's Wenshu Hall is the earliest extant wooden building dating from 966 CE during China's Liao Dynasty?
... that with 16.33 million American viewers, "Warning, It's Dirty" is the highest-rated episode of Two and a Half Men since "David Copperfield Slipped Me a Roofie", which had 16.52 million viewers?
... that after the French ironclad Atalante was condemned in Saigon in 1887, she fell into such a state of disrepair that "she foundered one night and gradually sank into the mud"?
... that the States of Maryland and Colorado have laws specifically prohibiting newspaper theft, including the taking of free newspapers, with the intent of preventing another from reading the newspaper?
... that U.S. Ambassador to South Vietnam Graham Martin held George W. Webber implicitly responsible for a mortar attack that killed 32 South Vietnamese children?
... that, in 2010, American professional wrestler Scott C. Despres twice defeated Antonio Thomas in the space of a month?
... that after Henry Ciccarone called his 1979 squad "the greatest Johns Hopkins lacrosse team ever", Sports Illustrated wrote, "It might be easier to name the most beautiful Miss America"?
... that an exhibition of the work of the Glasgow Girls including Norah Neilson Gray is on display this month in Kirkcudbright?
... that the Michigan Wolverines, hosting the Ohio State Buckeyes in 2003, set the Big Ten Conference single-game attendance record?
... that Italian priest Pierino Gelmini remained a respected member of the Roman Catholic priesthood between his imprisonment in the 1970s and indictment in 2010?
... that the French ironclad Armide served as the flagship of the French Levant Squadron in 1874–75?
... that Ruby Brooks recorded "Tell Me Pretty Maiden" for Zonophone Records in 1902?
... that by the early 19th century, trett, an allowance of 4 pounds per 104 of commodities imported to Great Britain for dust, sand, and other waste, had fallen into disuse?
... that the newly spreading practice in East Africa of flashblood, injecting oneself with blood of another heroin user to get high, has been called "the most effective way of infecting yourself with HIV"?
... that John Howard explained his failed attempt at establishing a new sport at DePauw University by saying, "Either I'm a lousy teacher or kids in Indiana just didn't like lacrosse"?
... that no train ever stopped at the depot built for the Hawthorne Mill in Greenwich, Connecticut, because the planned rail line was never built?
... that in 1946 the Red Flag Communist Party initiated a guerrilla insurgency against British rule in Burma?
... that the work of American artist Sanford Biggers has been characterized by meditation and improvisation?
... that the Shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes in Blackpool, Lancashire, was built as a thanksgiving for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Lancaster being relatively undamaged in the Second World War?
... that musicologist Olav Gurvin co-edited the first Norwegian music encyclopedia in 1949?
... that in 1958, Army lacrosse coach Jim Adams fielded 33 different players against Duke to prevent running up the score, but his team still won 21–2?
... that on 3 July 1877 the French ironclad Thétis rammed her sister ship Reine Blanche, which had to be run ashore to prevent her from sinking?
... that in 2000, porters at Sotheby's auction disposed of a box in a crushing machine, accidentally destroying a painting worth about US$157,000 inside?
... that only a few manuscripts have fallen into such unworthy hands as Codex Boreelianus ?
... that Al Heagy, National Lacrosse Hall of Fame inductee and Maryland head coach, also served as a university professor and the mayor of University Park, Maryland, during his coaching tenure?
... that two British monarchs took the crown at Baynard's Castle, a medieval palace in central London?
... that Google Personalized Search, a feature of Google Search, returns search results based on previous search queries made by the same person, and which results they clicked on?
... that Rose Van Thyn, a survivor of Auschwitz and Ravensbrueck, became a leading figure in Holocaust education in her adopted city of Shreveport, Louisiana?
... that the U.S. Justice Department tried to cite the merger of Detroit-based chains Cunningham Drug and Kinsel Drug as a violation of the Clayton Antitrust Act?
... that the largest landslide triggered by the 1949 Khait earthquake, the Yasman valley flowslide, had a volume of 245 Mm3 and killed about 4,000 people?
... that between the Reformation, when it became redundant, and the mid-19th century, when it was restored, Longworth Chapel in Herefordshire was used for cider making?
... that the redundant Umberslade Baptist Church near Hockley Heath, Solihull, West Midlands, is the sole survivor among grand chapels associated with the rise of Birmingham Nonconformity?
... that the largest social graph, which represents the relationships between online users, is owned by Facebook, the world's largest social networking service?
... that the Ribbon Creek incident at U.S. Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island resulted in the relief "without prejudice" of Major General Joseph C. Burger?
... that after Norwegian soccer club Stord Sunnhordland FK was discontinued, the chairman of the owners called it "a club without soul"?
... that Fort Defiance in Iowa was built to protect a gristmill and sawmill during the Dakota War of 1862?
... that although he was expelled by the Jesuit order for supporting the ordination of women, William R. Callahan insisted he was just "following the example of Jesus, who was never willing to shut up"?
... that the Oak Circle Historic District was the first historic district to be listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Wilmette, Illinois?
... that Randy Corman said juvenile car thieves "should not look at incarceration like summer camp", after an incident where a juvenile sought arrest hoping to be incarcerated together with his friends?
... that the Dusky Robin was known as "Stump Robin" by early settlers in Tasmania due to its penchant for perching on fenceposts and stumps?
... that a professional wrestler broke his leg at Ring of Honor's pay-per-view, The Big Bang!, but was still able to win his match?
... that the Landing Ship, Infantry HMS Invicta took part in Operation Jubilee and Operation Overlord?
... that "Kimi no Shiranai Monogatari" was the first release by the Japanese J-pop music group Supercell to feature a human singer?
... that Hinduism allows voluntary fasting to death, known as Prayopavesa, for a person who has no desire or ambition left and no responsibilities remaining in life?
... that Maine author C. J. Stevens amazed many of his readers by revealing that gold nuggets can be found by panning certain rivers?
... that Private James Pym won the Medal of Honor for carrying water to wounded soldiers while under heavy fire during the Battle of Little Bighorn?
... that the earliest settlements of Shiites in the Netherlands date back to the 1960s?
... that Parisian artist Paule Marrot landed a job at Renault developing bright colors for the forthcoming Dauphine after writing the company to say the cars of postwar Paris were uniformly somber?
... that the All Burma Trade Union Congress was banned in the wake of the March 1948 crackdown on the Communist Party of Burma?
... that in 1975, Julie Ann Brown became the first American woman to win the World Cross Country Championships?
... that Captain Aub Koch of G-AEUH, a Qantas airliner shot down by Japanese fighter planes in 1942, also survived being shot down again in 1943?
... that at its peak, the historic James Cant Ranch in Oregon occupied 11,000 acres (4,500 ha) and sent 500–600 cattle to market each year?
... that footballer Andy Leaning was named man of the match following York City's 3–1 extra time defeat at Liverpool in the FA Cup fifth round in 1986, with his performance being described as "heroic"?
... that Smolensky Cemetery in St. Petersburg contained the graves of mathematician Leonhard Euler and Ukraine's national poet Taras Shevchenko?
... that Takayutpi, who reigned from 1526 to 1539, was the last sovereign king of Hanthawaddy Pegu?
... that Minneapolis' bicycle sharing system Nice Ride Minnesota served over 10,000 trips in its first month?
... that Miroslav Tichý is a photographer who took thousands of surreptitious pictures of women in his hometown in the Czech Republic, using homemade cameras constructed of cardboard tubes and tin cans?
... that Hugh Main, an Australian politician, was a member of the Progressive Party's rural "True Blues" faction that evolved into the Country Party?
... that the American Classic Arcade Museum located at Funspot has been called "the Louvre of the '8-bit' world"?
... that it has been suggested that the shepherds in Mantegna's The Adoration of the Shepherds are facing Joseph rather than Jesus?
... that Hockey Hall of Fame forward George Hay scored the first goal in the history of the Chicago Blackhawks in 1926?
... that Béla Bartók's Suite, Op. 14 originally featured five movements until Bartók discarded the second planned movement before publication?
... that in the wake of the 1993 World Trade Center bombing, Stephen A. Mikulak sponsored a bill, later signed into law, that would impose the death penalty for terrorists who kill anyone in New Jersey?
... that Sylvia Salvesen, a member of Oslo's high society, testified in 1946 about her experiences as a prisoner at the Ravensbrück concentration camp?
... that the 1999 Michigan Wolverines football team, featuring 2007 NFL MVP and Athlete of the Year Tom Brady, holds the all-time NCAA single-season attendance record?
... that prior to releasing her first EP, a song by singer-songwriter Oksana Grigorieva was featured on the Josh Groban album Awake?
... that critics found Lula 3D's "Bouncin' Boobs Technology" unrealistic?
... that Charles-Amable Lenoir received a bronze medal at the 1900 World's Fair for a painting of his wife ?
... that Chet D. Traylor, a former Louisiana Supreme Court justice, has entered the 2010 Republican primary to challenge U.S. Senator David Vitter?
... that in NAACP v. Claiborne Hardware Co., the U.S. Supreme Court recognized the right to boycott peacefully?
... that from the 1880s to the early 1930s there was a significant Chinese immigrant population in Mexico?
... that Burmese communist leader H. N. Goshal was executed in an inner-party purge in 1967, after having been denounced as "Burma's Liu Shaoqi"?
... that Jerusalem's Street of the Prophets was originally called "Street of the Hospitals" and "Street of the Consuls"?
... that in his book The Feather Men, Sir Ranulph Fiennes claimed to have survived a series of assassinations of SAS officers by a hit squad known as "The Clinic"?
... that Ward's Castle , on the state line between Rye Brook, New York and Greenwich, Connecticut, is believed to be the first reinforced concrete building in the United States?
... that The Spectator said the 1910 cricket match between Eton College and Harrow School "might be the greatest cricket match of all time"?
... that Sherman White is remembered as the best college basketball player in Long Island University history, though few got to see him play?
... that it has often been claimed that the 1948 Southeast Asian Youth Conference, held in Calcutta, marked the starting point for various armed communist insurgencies in different Asian countries?
... that Remy Hamilton established the current Big Ten Conference single-season record for successful field goals at 25 during the 1994 NCAA Division I-A football season?
... that the British aircraft carrier HMS Furious left her berth next to the battleship Royal Oak in Scapa Flow the day before Royal Oak was sunk by the German submarine U-47?
... that countertenor Patrick Van Goethem has taken part in the project Dieterich Buxtehude – Opera Omnia to record the complete works of Baroque composer Dieterich Buxtehude?
... that the first find by amateur metal detectorist Nick Davies was the Shrewsbury Hoard, which contained around 10,000 bronze Roman coins?
... that George Shepherd was one of the founding members of what is now the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours?
... that during the Vietnam War the Swedish FNL movement used to attack U.S. diplomats with eggs, tomatoes and, occasionally, surströmming?
... that the architectural style of Canadian architect David Webster has been locally referred to as a "castle style"?
... that Moose Brook State Park in New Hampshire is considered to be an excellent example of Civilian Conservation Corps design?
... that Robert Riefling, who debuted as a classical pianist in 1922, was appointed Professor at the Norwegian Academy of Music more than fifty years later?
... that in 1675 bones of five Christian saints and one Hungarian monarch were discovered at the Pula Cathedral in Croatia?
... that Edward L. Rowan is a retired sex therapist and recipient of the Silver Beaver Award?
... that the rufous candy cap mushroom has been used by San Francisco Bay Area chefs in various desserts?
... that the Requiem of Max Reger is a musical setting not of the Latin Requiem, but of a poem Requiem written by the dramatist Friedrich Hebbel?
... that KANUKOKA is an association that facilitates cooperation between the four municipalities of Greenland—including the largest and the second largest municipalities in the world by area?
... that there is a monument in Colonia Obrera, Mexico City, to the seamstresses who died here during the 1985 Mexico City earthquake?
... that by the Treaties of Cölln and Mewe, the Teutonic Order first pawned, then sold, Neumark to Brandenburg to pay its mercenaries?
... that Hockey Hall of Famer Babe Siebert drowned in Lake Huron before he could take up a new role as coach of the Montreal Canadiens in 1939?
... that species in the fungal genus Ceratobasidium cause economically important plant diseases such as sharp eyespot of cereals and black rot of coffee?
... that the ferry from Godbout to Matane, Quebec, is Godbout's main employer?
... that urban renewal led to only one side of Lake Street in Bergen, New York, being designated a historic district?
... that Claude Bracey, know as "the Texas Flyer," won the 100- and 220-yard sprints at the 1928 NCAA Track Championships and tied the world record in the 100-meter race in 1932?
... that the E. L. Patton Yukon River Bridge is the only bridge crossing of the Yukon River in the U.S. state of Alaska?
... that as a New Jersey State Senator, John J. Fay, Jr. proposed a bill creating the Office of the Ombudsman for the Institutionalized Elderly, and was later appointed its first ombudsman?
... that the Shapwick Hoard, found by metal detecting cousins in 1998, contained the largest number of silver denarii ever found in Great Britain and was equivalent to ten years' pay for a Roman legionary?
... that Bach composed in Leipzig his cantata Ärgre dich, o Seele, nicht, BWV 186, for the seventh Sunday after Trinity expanding his cantata written in Weimar for Advent?
... that the common soft bracken of eastern Australia is not actually a bracken, but a member of a tree fern family?
... that professional baseball player Joe Hague replaced profane language in his everyday speech with the word mullet?
... that originally described as the Lord of thieves, Kubera is now worshipped as the Hindu god of wealth and the regent of the North?
... that ronde-bosse involved the partial concealment of genuine gold, whereas traditional enamelling practices saw lesser materials such as copper or silver being gilded to look like gold?
... that Andrew J. Weaher was awarded the Medal of Honor in 1869 at one of the US Army's largest-ever presentations of the medal at the time?
... that Shinan District, Qingdao, China, is the site of the Qingdao International Sailing Centre, a sailing marina constructed for the 2008 Summer Olympics?
... that Frederick Arthur Whitaker, Civil Engineer-in-Chief to The Admiralty, was also a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath and a Commander of the French Legion of Honor?
... that 18 commercial coffee plantations were established in 1926 in Sangara, Papua New Guinea, paving the way for commercial production from 1928?
... that MEP Ryszard Czarnecki thought fellow Polish MEP Róża Gräfin von Thun und Hohenstein might harm the Civic Platform in the 2009 elections because of her German-sounding name?
... that Hope Mills Dam in Hope Mills, North Carolina, failed in 2010 just two years after being reconstructed due to a 2003 failure?
... that Medal of Honor recipient First Lieutenant Lewis Warrington III is the grandson of American naval hero Lewis Warrington?
... that the 2010 Coke Zero 400 was the first NASCAR race broadcast in 3D?
... that the State Rep. Leo Berman of Tyler, particularly known for his outspoken opposition to illegal immigration, is a candidate for Speaker of the Texas House in 2011?
... that Indian communist politician and six-time Tripura Legislative Assembly member Bidya Debbarma never lost any election he contested?
... that Jeffrey A. Warsh proposed banning the use of photo radar systems, calling them an "assault on the system of American jurisprudence" that would replace "the tradition that we are innocent until proven guilty"?
... that Todmorden Unitarian Church in West Yorkshire was built in memory of "Honest John" Fielden, and paid for by his three sons?