derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that a St. Petersburg Times investigation on deaths related to Scientology was recommended in an article of the Indiana International & Comparative Law Review?
... that the Old Nichol was a Cockney enclave and the East End of London's most notorious slum in Victorian times?
... that in 1976, Arkansas Republicans nominated for governor an unknown plumber, Leon Griffith of Pine Bluff, after a Minnesota Vikings football player declined the party's offer of support?
... that the fungus Epidermophyton floccosum can cause the diseases tinea pedis, tinea cruris, tinea corporis and onychomycosis?
... that American sociologist Mildred Parten developed a theory on children's stages of play?
... that in 1066, the Lutici sacrificed the head of a captured bishop to their deity?
... that land diving , the precursor to bungee jumping, is done without any safety equipment by the men of Pentecost Island?
... that Odd Øyen, active in Norway's WWII resistance, later became the first non-Swede in many years to be decorated with the Order of Vasa for participation in the Congo Crisis?
... that the Dyott monoplane, built in London, was flown over 2,000 miles (3,200 km) in the United States during 1913, and would have been flown in India had it not been commandeered by the Admiralty in 1914?
... that theatre producer Fred O'Donovan worked with a range of people as diverse as Seán O'Casey, George Bernard Shaw, Peter O'Toole and Maureen Potter?
... that Kassian Cephas, a court photographer of the Yogyakarta Sultanate, was the first indigenous person from Indonesia to become a professional photographer?
... that the Italian ship Castore was commissioned as a gunboat, but was later redesignated as a barge, a minelayer, and a torpedo training vessel?
... that William Sharp, surgeon to paupers and a princess, commissioned a painting of his family playing music on a barge?
... that thirty knights of Josselin Castle defeated the same number from Ploërmel at the Battle of the Thirty?
... that over 100,000 people claim to have been at Thomond Park in 1978 when Munster became the only Irish rugby team to ever beat the All Blacks, although the stadium only had a capacity of 12,000?
... that HMS Erin, a Reshadieh class battleship, was flagship of the Nore reserve in 1919?
... that lesbian union organizer Mary Kay Henry was elected the first woman president of the Service Employees International Union on May 8, 2010?
... that Chard Museum in Somerset, England, includes a collection of early articulated artificial limbs?
... that Kenyan long distance runner Eliud Kiptanui went on to win the Prague Marathon after the Eyjafjallajökull eruption prevented him from traveling to the Vienna Marathon three weeks earlier?
... that the Saab 18 bomber could be fitted with a 57-millimetre (2.2 in) cannon under the nose for strafing missions?
... that the title track of Boogie Bill Webb's 1989 album, Drinkin' and Stinkin', was inspired by his encounter with three drunken women?
... that Robert Deniston Hume , a late 19th-century salmon-cannery and hatchery owner on the lower Rogue River in the U.S. state of Oregon, referred to himself as a "pygmy monopolist"?
... that the 68.98-kg Welcome Nugget found in Ballarat, Victoria in 1858 was the largest gold nugget found, until eclipsed by the Welcome Stranger 11 years later?
... that Josephus, who provides the sole surviving account of the Siege of Yodfat, was not only a participant of the battle but in fact commanded Yodfat's defenders?
... that the Russian frigate General Admiral evacuated Cretan insurgents and their families in 1868 during the Cretan Revolt against the Ottoman Empire?
... that in 1911, pioneer aviator George Dyott made one of the first nighttime flights in his Deperdussin in Nassau, carrying a searchlight powered by cables to the ground?
... that typhoid adware infesting a victim's laptop may pump advertisements to "healthy" laptops close by in a wireless internet cafe without the victim's knowledge?
... that not only was Wong Yu (黃裕) the sole survivor of an airline crash, he was also the hijacker of the plane?
... that the American Chicago blues singer, harmonicist and songwriter, Golden "Big" Wheeler, got his enthusiasm for playing the harmonica when he was working as a taxicab driver?
... that Siobhán Parkinson recently became the first ever Laureate na nÓg?
... that New Jersey State Senator John P. Scott was described by The New York Times as "one of the most conservative Republicans in the Legislature"?
... that the Ottoman battleship Abdul Kadir was canceled and scrapped because its keel blocks had moved?
... that William Sharp, the first science teacher in a British public school, resigned in 1850 and later published papers on homeopathy?
... that it is estimated that 1.5 million Australians are descended from migrants who were received at the Bonegilla Migrant Reception and Training Centre?
... that one of the duties of the medieval English justice Richard Herriard (d. 1208) was paying prostitutes for King John of England?
... that the listed buildings of Marbury cum Quoisley in Cheshire, England, include an obelisk, a lychgate , a churchyard wall, and half a bridge?
... that following his defeat at Neopatras, John Palaiologos led the remnants of his army in a 40-mile overnight ride to come to the aid of the Byzantine fleet and win the Battle of Demetrias?
... that the grasslands of the Ord River Floodplain are the only place in Western Australia where Zitting Cisticolas occur naturally?
... that Louisiana Creole jazz clarinetist Louis Cottrell, Jr. played Carnegie Hall in 1974?
... that Bogdan Žižić is the only film director whose first two feature films both won the Big Golden Arena for Best Film?
... that to prevent flooding on Colorado State Highway 74, 34-foot high walls were constructed along the road?
... that during the Battle of Pindus (1940), the Italian Julia Division, after its initial advance, was surrounded and virtually wiped out by the Greek Army?
... that the decision in R v Secretary of State for the Home Department, ex parte Northumbria Police Authority was described by Robert Ward as opening "a Pandora's box – from which a host of evils were loosed upon the world"?
... that Manusela National Park in Indonesia protects 14 endemic birds including the threatened Salmon-crested Cockatoo ?
... that Frim Frimodig played high school football with The Gipper and held Michigan State's single-game basketball scoring record for 35 years?
... that HMS Laura, captured by the French in 1812, became an American privateer, only to be recaptured by the British less than a year later?
... that Albert W. Barney received an award from a day school and retired after sitting on the bench?
... that 2⅓ miles (5.8 km) of Iowa Highway 316 form the border between Marion County and Warren County, Iowa?
... that Beta Cassiopeiae is the brightest of the Delta Scuti variables in the sky?
... that each year on the Danish island of Bornholm, an artist is selected to have a street in the village of Østermarie named after him?
... that Alabama land- and slave-owner Benjamin Ogle Tayloe , reputed to be America's richest man in 1860, lost a half million dollars during the American Civil War?
... that painter David Alfaro Siqueiros was denounced as a thief when he attempted to take a votive painting from a Mexican church?
... that in England's Premier League football competition, 14 players from 10 different clubs have won the Golden Boot award, given to the season's top scorer?
... that Emil John Mihalik, the first Byzantine Eparch of Parma, was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania?
... that 2006 high school boys basketball All-Americans included 24 McDonald's All-American Game selectees of whom about 22 are expected to play in the National Basketball Association?
... that Richard Baker Wingfield-Baker served as High Sheriff of Essex, Deputy Lieutenant of Essex, and Member of Parliament for South Essex?
... that the Lakes Argyle and Kununurra Ramsar Site sometimes holds up to 200,000 waterbirds, as well as large numbers of Freshwater Crocodiles?
... that Gooch Gauthier coached a "little band of Battling Bishops" to victory over the Michigan Wolverines in the 1928 season opener at The Big House?
... that the black under-wing markings of the Letter-winged Kite resemble an M or W?
... that within a period of 13 years, the Austro-Hungarian Navy succeeded in producing 13 battleships?
... that a lunar eclipse enabled Christopher Columbus to trick the indigenous people of Jamaica into resuming supplying food to him and his crew while they were stranded there?
... that the first fire-breathing dragon in English literature occurs in the Old English epic poem Beowulf?
... that historian Doris Mary Stenton helped revive the dormant Pipe Roll Society in 1922, and became its organizing secretary in 1923?
... that the Russian tanker Vandal was one of the first two diesel-powered ships in the world?
... that Peter Deinboll was decorated with both the British Distinguished Service Order and Bar and the Norwegian War Cross with Sword?
... that Mysterious Walker, who played for or coached more than 30 baseball, basketball and football teams, earned his nickname pitching for the San Francisco Seals under a pseudonym and wearing a mask?
... that even though Gassed was voted picture of the year by the Royal Academy of Arts, E. M. Forster considered it too heroic?
... that Denton Hall Turret is the easternmost surviving stretch of Hadrian's Wall?
... that the Littlehead porgy fish has been described as one of the most brightly colored members of the porgy family, which contains well over 100 species in 37 genera?
... that a photograph of Wem Town Hall in Shropshire, England, taken during a fire, appears to show the ghost of a young girl standing amidst the flames?
... that the American Detroit blues guitarist, singer and songwriter, Bobo Jenkins, penned the politically motivated "Democrat Blues" on US Election Day in 1952?
... that the Hunterian Collection includes about 30,000 coins, the majority of which are Greek or Roman?
... that Boeing's Phantom Ray UCAV was kept a secret even within the company for almost two years?
... that Hermes o Logios was the longest-running Greek periodical prior to the outbreak of the Greek War of Independence (1821)?
... that the Eastern Docklands in Amsterdam, which used to be an industrial harbor area, now attracts trendy professionals and young families with children?
... that bass Franz Kelch sang the role of Seneca in the first recording of Monteverdi's opera L'incoronazione di Poppea with Walter Goehr and the Tonhalle Orchester Zürich?
... that baseball player Miguel Fuentes, who threw the last pitch in Seattle Pilots history, was murdered at the age of 23?
... that after serving as personal assistant to Tom Cruise, Michael Doven became a film producer?
... that sultan Baybars divided the land of Ar'ara between two of his amirs in 1265–1266 CE?
... that the medieval poet Frithegod is best known for his Breviloquium Vitae Wilfridi, a Latin poem on the life of St Wilfrid that's been called "one of the most difficult Latin poems written in pre-conquest England"?
... that Nymphaea thermarum , the world's smallest water lily, was recently saved from extinction?
... that the resignation of Sri Mulyani Indrawati as finance minister of Indonesia caused its stock exchange to drop by 3.8% and its currency value to drop by 1%, and was the fourth most talked about topic in Twitter?
... that the Großes Torpedoboot 1913 class torpedo boat was the largest class of torpedo boats ever produced for the Kaiserliche Marine?
... that British shooter Matt Skelhon shot a perfect 600 score whilst winning a gold medal at the 2008 Summer Paralympics?
... that between 2005 and 2008, EContentplus funded over 60 digital content projects ‎in the European Union, including DIGMAP and Communia?
... that bass singer Harry van der Kamp founded the Gesualdo Consort Amsterdam to perform madrigals of Carlo Gesualdo and Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck?
... that Gernot Bergold is considered the father of biochemical insect virology?
... that the directors of Blue Mont Central College had to offer the college's building and land to the state of Kansas three times before the state accepted it and converted it into Kansas State University in 1863?
... that the Spanish floating battery Duque de Tetuán was considered a failure as a ship of war?
... that during the Middle Ages, a papal legate holding a legatine council outranked all other council attendees?
... that pitcher Amalio Carreño was ejected in his final Major League Baseball appearance?
... that species of the jelly fungus genus Tremella are parasitic on wood-rotting fungi?
... that Louisiana State Sen. Robert M. Marionneaux was the first white elected to campus government at historically black Southern University in Baton Rouge?
... that a hedge or topiary made of the lillipilli Syzygium smithii is more resistant to psyllids than other lillipillies are?
... that the Vilar Technology Center at Washington & Jefferson College was renamed the Technology Center, after its namesake reneged on a $18.1 million pledge to the college?
... that according to local tradition, the rental paid to the king for the Scottish castle and island of Fraoch Eilean was one snowball?
... that when Bolivian veteran trade unionist Román Loayza Caero announced his presidential aspirations in 2009, the Unique Confederation of Rural Laborers of Bolivia (CSUTCB), which he had led for nine years, publicly denounced his candidature?
... that the 1992 College Baseball All-America Team included three future Major League All-Stars, two future Olympians and the Major League career recordholder for no-hitters caught?
... that George Osborne, in his first speech as the new British Chancellor of the Exchequer, announced a new independent Office for Budget Responsibility to take the politics out of economic forecasting?
... that the Bloch MB.480, despite proving successful in testing, was cancelled by the French Navy in favour of landplanes?
... that Charles de Condren (1588–1641) was the second superior of the Oratory of Jesus?
... that archaeologists found pottery shards at the Bowen site linking it to the Oliver Phase of woodland culture development?
... that in the Bancoult litigation, the English courts and government first decided that the Chagossians could return home, then that they couldn't, then that they could, and then that they couldn't?
... that according to the Hindu epic Mahabharata, the apsara Tilottama was so beautiful that the god-king Indra developed a thousand eyes on his body to see her?
... that the destruction of over 150 million reis-worth of Nyassa Company stamps was ordered in 1895 by the Portuguese government because the stamps had been printed in England and not Portugal?
... that the medieval English royal administrator William of Wrotham (d. c. 1217) was responsible for the development of royal dockyards at Portsmouth?
... that the Wadi Qelt Synagogue located in Wadi Qelt west of Jericho, is the oldest synagogue in Israel that has been found to date?
... that John Kobs, Michigan State's first hockey coach, switched Baseball Hall of Famer Robin Roberts from a first baseman to a pitcher?
... that the Quebec-born Etienne Hastrel de Rivedoux helped to organize French military operations in the French Revolutionary Wars (1793–1801), the Napoleonic Wars (1805–1815), and the July Revolution (1830)?
... that Howl's album, Full of Hell is dedicated to people who were called 'fags', 'weirdos' and 'losers'?
... that Édouard Manet's 1879 Self-Portrait with Palette is expected to bring up to US$42.5 million at auction this June?
... that John Rinka, the eighth-highest scoring player in NCAA men's basketball history, scored 3,251 points in the era before the three-point line was instituted?
... that the Shcherbakov Shche-2 was used by the Soviet Air Force to resupply partisan forces during World War II?
... that Rocky Iaukea, a second generation American professional wrestler, is the son of King Curtis Iaukea?
... that in the documentary film Never Sleep Again: The Elm Street Legacy all eight Elm Street films are explored through interviews with over 100 members of the production team and cast?
... that the medieval English monk Adam of Eynsham wrote the Magna Vita Sancti Hugonis, one of the fullest and most trustworthy hagiographies from the Middle Ages?
... that the caterpillar of the moth Aglaope infausta can retract its head into its prothorax?
... that reading an issue of the magazine Reflex so seriously disturbed the wife of a former Czech Prime Minister that she had to be hospitalized?
... that the Roa–Hønefoss Line was built to allow the Bergen Line to both connect to Oslo, Norway, and be built with standard gauge?
... that Louisette Bertholle was one of three authors of the seminal 1961 cookbook Mastering the Art of French Cooking, with Julia Child and Simone Beck?
... that Lectionary 241 belonged to Matthew Baillie, physician and pathologist, before it came to the Glasgow University Library?
... that Ike Davis, the New York Mets rookie first baseman, is the 197th son to follow in their father's footsteps and became a Major League Baseball player?
... the wedding featured in the 30 Rock episode "Emanuelle Goes to Dinosaur Land" was filmed in Saint Cecilia's Catholic Church in Greenpoint, Brooklyn?
... that the magazine Albania is regarded as a mini-encyclopedia of the Albanian culture of the early 20th century?
... that Nazi concentration camps relied on a hierarchical prisoner functionary system to both run the day-to-day camp operations and keep the prisoners divided and dependent?
... that Mien Ruys, a Dutch garden architect, started the fad of designing gardens using railroad ties (Dutch, bielzen), so much so that her nickname became Bielzen Mien?
... that Cyrba spiders are said to be primitive because they retain characteristics that other jumping spiders lost?
... that SMS Westfalen led the retreat of the German High Seas Fleet from the Battle of Jutland on 31 May – 1 June 1916?
... that P. T. Barnum named English showman Tom Norman the "Silver King" because of his gift for putting on a show?
... that Obama Anak Menteng (Obama, the Menteng Kid), a novel about Barack Obama's childhood in Indonesia, was written in just four days?
... that while inspecting anemometers on the rooftop of the Bidston Observatory, John Hartnup Jr. "was seized with a fit of giddiness" and fell to his death?
... that Ty Cobb won more Major League Baseball batting titles than any other player, though the precise number is unclear?
... that Hugh Bardulf is one of the few justices mentioned by name in the Tractatus of Glanvill, an early medieval English legal text?
... that despite covering more than 50% of this planet's surface, abyssal plains are among the least explored regions on Earth?
... that Lucy Lambert Hale, the secret fiancée of Abraham Lincoln's assassin John Wilkes Booth, later married a United States Secretary of the Navy?
... that Pan Am and Norwegian Air Lines planned the first transatlantic scheduled airline service in 1936, but Pan Am backed out three weeks before the scheduled start, and instead ran a route further south?
... that the Benjamin Ogle Tayloe House in Washington, D.C., has been called the "Cream White House" and the "Little White House," and was once the headquarters for NASA?
... that Save the Children's State of the World's Mothers report ranked the United States 28th, citing a lifetime risk of maternal death six times greater in the U.S. than in Bosnia and Herzegovina?
... that John Law, bishop of Clonfert, Killala and Elphin, was a Second Wrangler?
... that pictures from the photographic archive of Michael Ochs have been featured in practically every release by Rhino Records and Bear Family Records?
... that although two prototypes of the Interstate XBDR flying bomb were ordered, only a 1/17-scale model was ever built?
... that the last three New Zealand Open tournaments, the leading men's golf tournament in New Zealand, were played on Michael Hill's private golf course?
... that Stephen Gately's book The Tree of Seasons contains an introduction written by his husband describing his early life in one of "the poorest parts of Dublin City", "a place of civil unrest and terrorist activity"?
... that Doug Yasinsky and Brick Bronsky started their own Harrisburg-based wrestling league, International Pro Wrestling?
... that the floors in the Swanson Science Center at Washington & Jefferson College are overstabilized to protect the laboratories from vibrations due to an adjacent highway?
... that Ana María Canseco has posed dressed as Greta Garbo and wore a mustache?
... that an Edinburgh judge and Member of Parliament had his wife, Lady Grange , kidnapped and effectively imprisoned for 13 years in remote parts of western Scotland?
... that Indian Rock Schoolhouse is the only one of 12 19th-century one-room schoolhouses remaining intact in Amenia, New York?
... that Mexican painter Gabriel Flores created a mural in 1967 honoring the child heroes who died in the Battle of Chapultepec during the Mexican–American War?
... that though the pearl dace faces threats such as habitat destruction, invasive species, and overharvesting, it has not yet been listed as federally endangered in the United States?
... that the criminal syndicate known as Avalanche was responsible for two-thirds of all phishing attacks in the second half of 2009?
... that World War II fighter pilot Nigel Cullen, who became an ace with 16 aerial victories, was nicknamed "Ape" for his imposing physique?
... that, while President of the American Statistical Association, Robert V. Hogg wore the name tag "Boss Hogg" after the character on the television series The Dukes of Hazzard?
... that Admiral Thomas C. Kinkaid received the Navy Distinguished Service Medal on three separate occasions, for his actions during the Battle of the Coral Sea, the Battle of the Eastern Solomons, and the Battle of Attu?
... that the medieval French monk Reginald of Canterbury wrote a long Latin epic poem on Malchus, a Syrian saint whose life was originally recorded by Saint Jerome?
... that the basalt of Malapai Hill is full of xenoliths of lherzolite brought up from the mantle?
... that design work on the Avro Canada CF-103 began before the aircraft it was supposed to replace entered service?
... that in order for the village of Millbrook, New York, to accept the donation of Thorne Memorial School, it had to incorporate?
... that Rotrou III of Perche was one of the first to go over the walls at the Siege of Antioch, a major action of the First Crusade?
... that the clipper ship Carrier Pigeon successfully navigated the "roaring forties", "furious fifties" and "screaming sixties" only to get wrecked on the rocks of Central California 500 feet (150 m) offshore?
... that the farmhouse at Lynfeld in Washington, New York, is built in a rough "C" shape, an unusual configuration for an Italianate-style building?
... that the British band Githead was originally formed in 2004 as a one-off live act to celebrate the 10th anniversary of Colin Newman's and Malka Spigel's record label Swim ~?
... that the medieval English clergyman Ralph Foliot donated 20 books to Hereford Cathedral on his death?
... that Heerfordt's syndrome affects 0.3% of patients afflicted with sarcoidosis?
... that in the recent UK election Nick Smith regained Blaenau Gwent for Labour, keeping a promise to the late Michael Foot?
... that a hurricane that struck Monterrey, Mexico, in 1909 resulted in the deaths of at least 4,000 people during the night of August 27?
... that Norwegian film critic Arne Hestenes, a one-time jury member of the Cannes Film Festival, was an honorary citizen of Cannes?
... that the documentary film Countdown to Zero, which analyzes the likelihood of the use of nuclear weapons, has been privately screened for U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton?
... that to save money on the construction of St. Thomas Episcopal Church in Amenia Union, New York, the congregants brought building materials to the site with their own horse teams?
... that in Re A (Children) (Conjoined Twins: Surgical Separation) an English court permitted the separation of two conjoined twins knowing that one would die?