derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that in March 2010 it was announced that the Ghana National Fire Service was to change its name to Ghana National Fire and Rescue Service?
... that Metallica v. Napster, Inc. was the first case that involved an artist suing a P2P software company?
... that the Ypsilanti Automotive Heritage Museum in Ypsilanti, Michigan, is housed in the last surviving Hudson Motor Car Company dealership?
... that, perhaps paradoxically, Plato defended his phonocentrism using the written word?
... that a loch on Rubha an Dùnain has the remains of a 12th century stone quay and a "Viking canal" unlike any other site in Scotland?
... that in 1957, at the pinnacle of the Cold War, mezzo-soprano Blanche Thebom became the first American to perform at the Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow?
... that the background of the Spanish Civil War includes a period called the "black two years" between 1934 and 1936?
... that Abbud al-Zumar, founder of the Egyptian Islamic Jihad which merged into al-Qaeda under his successor Ayman al-Zawahiri in 1998, provided the ammunition which assassinated President Anwar Sadat on 6 October 1981?
... that the Guild of St. Bernulphus, a guild trade union of church Gothic Revival architecture, was operated more like a jovial feasting fraternity than a scholarly society?
... that prior to the 2011 National Democratic Party presidential primaries, a former first lady of Ghana was the first person to seek the ruling party's nomination for president?
... that Chapel Hill Bible Church was moved from midtown Manhattan to a farm in Marlborough, New York, almost 50 years after it was built?
... that former longtime Saudi Ambassador to the United States Prince Bandar bin Sultan became the first Secretary General of the Saudi National Security Council?
... that The Plaza in West Wickham, London, was the one hundredth cinema designed by John Stanley Coombe Beard?
... that in 1860, William F. Raynolds led the first US government-sponsored party to cross the Wind River Range and enter Jackson Hole, Wyoming?
... that St Paul's Church in Hooton has been described as "unquestionably one of the most spectacular churches of Cheshire"?
... that the Villa Giulia is home to the Genius of Palermo, a city symbol and laic patron of Palermo?
... that UNESCO claims that Qal'at al-Bahrain was the capital of the ancient Dilmun civilization?
... that Jaroslav Rössler, an important exponent of the Czech modern photography and avant-garde art, experimented in his works with the Sabatier effect?
... that the 1989 horror movie Phantom of the Mall: Eric's Revenge featured Pauly Shore's first on-screen full moon?
... that a corner post shaped as a cairn has been preserved in the third construction of the Maryland Bridge in Winnipeg, Canada?
... that the Native American Languages Act of 1990 was the first time Congress gave official status to Native American languages for the purpose of conducting tribal business?
... that leading cannabinoid neurotransmitters researcher Lumír Ondřej Hanuš was growing cannabis on two large fields in Olomouc in the 1970s for medical purposes?
... that the POLYGON experiment, conducted in the 1970s, was the first experiment to establish the existence of so-called "mesoscale eddies", giving rise to the "mesoscale revolution" in oceanography?
... that Rodion Shchedrin's opera Lolita, which uses a Russian-language libretto based on Nabokov's novel, was performed in German in the presence of the composer and his wife ?
... that Bicentennial Park in Hillsboro, Oregon, partly commemorates the city's centennial?
... that for eight years Steve Scully, host of C-SPAN's Washington Journal, taught a cable TV distance learning class on media and politics through the University of Denver?
... that multicast encryption is what enables a node on a network to send one unit of data to a special set of receivers?
... that Abu Ahmed al-Kuwaiti has been described as Osama bin Laden's "favorite courier and right-hand man"?
... that Lewis Milestone's 1953 musical biographical drama Melba, about the life of soprano Nellie Melba, was the feature film debut of Metropolitan Opera star Patrice Munsel?
... that the Siam Cup was hidden in an unknown place to prevent it from being melted down by the Nazis, and was only rediscovered in 1947?
... that the Atlas Coelestis is a star atlas published posthumously in 1729, based on the First Astronomer Royal's observations?
... that after the 1926 FA Cup Final, Manchester City F.C. became the first team to reach the final and suffer relegation in the same season?
... that in the 2010 NPP Presidential Primaries, Nana Akufo-Addo, son of a former president of Ghana, was elected leader of the NPP with 77.92% of total votes cast?
... that as of March 2011, Benefis Health System was the largest hospital in the U.S. state of Montana?
... that Agus Suhartono, nominated by Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, was considered the most deserving candidate for commander-in-chief of the Indonesian military by the leader of the opposition?
... that nine runners completed the full course of the inaugural Gaza Marathon, which was won by Nader al-Masri?
... that David Sencer prepared instructions for the quarantine of US astronauts returning from the moon, which was suspected to harbor extraterrestrial pathogens?
... that the wildlife of Zimbabwe is collectively called the "Wildlife Estate", which covers about 12.5% of the total land area of Zimbabwe?
... that Knut Tvedt had various positions in the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation for almost 25 years?
... that the German Light Infantry Vehicle for Special Operations is built on the chassis of the Mercedes-Benz G-Class?
... that the Austrian former communist leader Karl Toman was appointed mayor of Eichgraben by German authorities in 1938?
... that, at the time of its discovery, KOI-428 was the largest and most evolved star known to host a transiting planet?
... that Wilhelm Victor Alfred Tepe had a virtual monopoly on the building of new Catholic churches in Utrecht from 1872 until 1882?
... that the bow-shaped pedestrian Bridge of Peace in Tbilisi over the Kura River, equipped with motion sensors, lights up the interior walkway in response to pedestrian movement?
... that James Middleton, the brother of Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, baked 21 cakes for HELLO! magazine's 21st birthday?
... that extrasolar planet KOI-428b was confirmed as a planet after astronomers compiled the equivalent to one night of observations on the planet using a 1.93m telescope?
... that basketball player Dick Davies played for his Hall of Fame father, Bob, before going on to win a gold medal at the 1964 Summer Olympics?
... that the greatest relative disparity of per capita wealth between two neighbouring countries is between Botswana and Zimbabwe?
... that "Florida (Where the Sawgrass Meets the Sky)" was intended to replace a purportedly racist song as the Florida State Song?
... that Princess Lolowah supports overturning the prohibition of women from driving in Saudi Arabia?
... that most of 75 was recorded on Joe Zawinul's 75th birthday and about two months before he died?
... that the perpetrator of the Kaycee Nicole hoax was investigated by the FBI but charges were never filed because the financial loss was not large enough?
... that Temasek Review, a popular Singapore website critical of the ruling party, is to close in July?
... that Khun Bedu was sentenced to 37 years in prison for offenses including organizing Loikaw youth to release balloons and rafts in protest of the 2008 Burmese constitutional referendum?
... that when Great Falls High School in Montana was built in 1896, a herd of sheep was used to compact earth around the foundation?
... that the likely Bulgarian-built medieval Church of the Holy Mother of God in Donja Kamenica, Serbia, features unusual towers on either side of the entrance?
... that IceMole, an autonomous ice research probe developed for exploring polar regions, glaciers and extra-terrestrial regions, is a student project at the Fachhochschule Aachen, Germany?
... that the J. Paul Getty Trust is the world's wealthiest art institution with an estimated endowment in April 2009 of US$4.2 billion?
... that the counting of the votes from the 2011 Puducherry legislative assembly election begins on May 13, 2011, exactly one month after the election was held?
... that Tom Haverford revealed in "Soulmates", an episode of the NBC comedy Parks and Recreation, that he dreams of playing both the Keanu Reeves and Patrick Swayze roles in a remake of Point Break?
... that at St Andrew's School, Pangbourne, Kate and Pippa Middleton were following in the footsteps of the spy writer John le Carré?
... that during his life Alexei Grigoryevich Orlov defeated an Ottoman fleet, seduced a princess, bred horses and chickens, and is alleged to have murdered a Tsar?
... that the National Museum of Sudan in Khartoum contains two Egyptian temples which were originally built by Hatshepsut and Tuthmosis III but were relocated because of the flooding caused by Lake Nasser?
... that Conservative Party candidate Bernard Trottier won a seat in the 41st Canadian Parliament by defeating the incumbent Leader of the Liberal Party of Canada in the 2011 federal election?
... that the 1955 drama The Widow was one of only three films directed by Lewis Milestone while he was working in Europe during the Red Scare?
... that W. D. Twichell surveyed more than 40 towns and 165 of the 254 counties in Texas and even launched the concert band in Amarillo?
... that the extinct rose family member Neviusia dunthornei is one of only three known Neviusia species?
... that Black Arts Movement artist Wadsworth Jarrell utilizes a bricklayer's trowel to create a 3-D look in his Afrocentric paintings?
... that Jacqueline Kennedy wore her pink Chanel suit at the inauguration of President Lyndon B. Johnson, even though it was stained with her husband's blood?
... that Teresa de Jesús, an eight-hour television/DVD mini-series about St. Teresa of Ávila, won the 1985 Spanish TP de Oro for Best National Series?
... that the community of Frontera Corozal, Chiapas, Mexico, is the main access to the Maya site of Yaxchilan?
... that Fay Wray played the mother of Natalie Wood in a forgotten sitcom, The Pride of the Family, which aired on ABC from 1953 to 1954?
... that the Battle of the Echinades in 1427 was the last naval victory in the history of the Byzantine Empire?
... that Pima County, Arizona Supervisors ordered Sheriff Robert H. Paul to bring his friend Wyatt Earp and Doc Holliday back from Colorado after they killed four outlaw Cowboys, but he returned empty-handed?
... that Millingtonia Avenue in Lucknow is named after Millingtonia hortensis , which is the sole species of genus Millingtonia?
... that newly appointed Commissioner of the Israel Police Yohanan Danino was involved in investigations against the Prime Minister, Finance Minister and Foreign Minister of Israel?
... that during the Battle of Kos a British Parachute Company captured the airfield, despite there being 4,000 defenders?
... that Philippe Saisse's Grammy-nominated album At World's Edge was dedicated to his father Maurice?
... that according to the authors of Start-up Nation: The Story of Israel's Economic Miracle, Israel has more companies listed on the NASDAQ than any country except the United States?
... that during the Ghanaian 2011 New Patriotic Party Primaries, candidate Musa Superior canvassed for votes through Twitter and Facebook whilst living in the UK?
... that Sir George Gibb, head of the British government's former Road Board, was accused of having delayed the construction of new roads because he had been a railwayman?
... that in 2010, the Waterside Inn became the first restaurant outside of France to hold three Michelin stars for 25 years?
... that the 14 workers that constructed Wyborn Reef Light in 1938 had to live in tents on a 50 by 50 feet (15 m × 15 m) wooden platform, 4 feet 6 inches (1.37 m) above tiger shark infested water?
... that Cambodian women have been described as comparable to the Apsaras on the walls of the temples of Angkor Wat?
... that during the bombing of Darwin in World War II, Gunner's hearing was so acute that he detected approaching Japanese aircraft before they showed up on radar?
... that on 6 June 1944 during Operation Mallard, Tetrarchs became the first tanks to be flown into battle?
... that not long after the Elizabethtown station opened in 1915, the Liberty Bell visited the station on its way to San Francisco?
... that a 17th-century copy of the diwan that 13th-century Hebrew language poet Todros Abulafia made in Castile was rediscovered in Hong Kong in the 19th century?
... that Hotel Astoria at Copenhagen's main railway station was designed to look like a steam locomotive?
... that the scarcity of female participants in Armenian politics makes Armenia's women among the most underrepresented in the world?
... that the 1948 comedy No Minor Vices was one of the only four films made by Dana Andrews for director Lewis Milestone?
... that armoured trains of Poland proved to be surprisingly successful during the Polish Defensive War of 1939?
... that the O'Donnell Heritage Museum contains a Dan Blocker display dedicated to the Bonanza star who was reared in rural O'Donnell in West Texas?
... that President Obama's nominee for Surgeon General of the United States Army, Patricia Horoho , gave first aid to 75 victims of the September 11 attacks?
... that the fruit bodies of the Australian secotioid fungus Gymnogaster boletoides will turn bright blue when injured or bruised?
... that Leoš Janáček dedicated his opera Jenůfa and the cantata Elegy on the Death of Daughter Olga to the memory of his daughter?
... that Samuel Taylor Coleridge spelled William Shakespeare's last name as "Shakspere"?
... that at 46.5 metres (153 ft), the longest Foucault pendulum in Poland is suspended inside the Church of Saints Peter and Paul in the Old Town district of Kraków?
... that more than 120 family members of a founder of Billingshurst Unitarian Chapel are buried in its graveyard?
... that the former British royal yacht Alexandra , sold to Norway in 1925, was sunk by Luftwaffe bombers when she tried to escape to the United Kingdom in 1940?
... that the ASME describes the Oneida Street Station in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, as the "first central power station in the United States to be equipped and successfully operated with pulverized coal?"
... that it was at the wheel of the Brabham BT3 that Jack Brabham became the first driver ever to score Formula One World Championship points in a car of his own manufacture?
... that Osama bin Laden's hideout compound in Abbottabad, Pakistan is known locally as the Waziristan Haveli mansion?
... that after the surge of multinational investments into Indonesia during the 1970s, many Indonesian women became the primary and cheap workforce in manufacturing businesses?
... that socialist politician Arvid Olsson was among the first Swedes to receive political training in Soviet Russia?
... that Banksia candolleana shrubs have been estimated at 1000 years old?
... that Joseph Wright of Derby's painting, The Alchemist Discovering Phosphorus , was only sold after his death, when all of his possessions were auctioned at Christie's?
... that the Throne Room of the Bronze Age Palace of Knossos, in Greece, is claimed to be the oldest in Europe?
... that the Odd Fellows and the Knights of Pythias worked together to build the Palace Lodge in Winslow, Indiana?
... that shot putter Manuel Martínez Gutiérrez has the record for most national athletics selections for Spain, but is now a film actor?
... that it's possible to receive a wireless internet signal almost anywhere in Minneapolis, except on the city's numerous lakes?
... that women in Oman live in the Persian Gulf country that is considered to be one of the most advanced in terms of women's rights?
... that The Red Onion, the oldest restaurant in Aspen, Colorado, wasn't formally named that until more than 50 years after it was built?
... that during the American Civil War, the U.S. Navy's Unadilla-class gunboats played a leading role in the capture of New Orleans?
... that the mistletoe Dendrophthoe vitellina has been found growing on 66 Australian plant species of 16 families?
... that the Motley County Historical Museum in Matador, Texas, was formerly a hospital equipped with an iron lung, once used to treat polio?
... that George Edmund Butler‎ was an official war artist for New Zealand during World War I even though he lived in the United Kingdom?
... that Cincinnati Public Schools used the Cummins School, an ornamented brick building, as a model for later school construction?
... that the band Blue, who will represent the United Kingdom in the Eurovision Song Contest 2011, appeared naked in British gay magazine Attitude in May 2011?
... that a luxury hotel and resort on the islet of Sveti Stefan, Montenegro has been described as a "'70s Adriatic playground on a hilly peninsula that's barely connected to the mainland"?
... that in Rocky Mountain Bank v. Google Inc., if a Gmail user had viewed a particular email, Google was ordered to disclose to a bank the user's real name?
... that Friedrich Wilhelm Mengelberg was a nineteenth century German-Dutch sculptor who built church interiors in the Gothic Revival style?
... that the Altec Lansing 604 coaxial speaker became the standard U.S. studio monitor after 1945?
... that conductor Herbert Grossman collaborated with his wife on a popular English language translation of Puccini's Gianni Schicchi?
... that deforestation in the surrounding rainforest has led to howler monkeys being seen on the streets of modern Palenque, Chiapas, Mexico?
... that the wedding dress of Grace Kelly, characterized as "one of the most-beloved of all time", was designed by Helen Rose, a leading costume designer of the era for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM)?
... that since being drafted by the Philadelphia Phillies in 1982, Greg Legg has worked continually for the franchise as a minor leaguer, a major leaguer, a manager, and a coach?
... that former Croatian Member of Parliament Ruža Tomašić appeared in television series The X-Files and Millennium as a stuntwoman?
... that after the Battle of Arnhem, the British 156th Parachute Battalion was reduced to only 68 men?
... that during the terms of Governor Jeb Bush, the Republican-dominated Florida Council of 100 began taking an activist role, funding studies and proposing solutions to critical issues?
... that "Jerry's Painting", an episode of the NBC comedy Parks and Recreation, features a painting with a topless centaur Greek goddess that resembles the lead character, played by Amy Poehler?
... that the octagonal Church of St Mary in Hartwell, Buckinghamshire, has no roof?
... that Plaza Resort Bonaire is the largest diving resort in the southern Caribbean island of Bonaire?
... that opera singer Maria di Gerlando created the role of Carmela in the 1954 world premiere of Gian Carlo Menotti's The Saint of Bleecker Street?
... that abstract expressionist painter Jay Meuser painted two portraits for General of the Army Douglas MacArthur?
... that RideShare Delaware forms carpools from a database that grew to include 15,000 commuters in 2009?
... that the Roman settlement at Gatcombe, in the modern English county of Somerset, may be the site of Iscalis described by Ptolemy?
... that the Tecopa pupfish was the first animal delisted under the Endangered Species Act because of its extinction?
... that New York Giants cornerback Prince Amukamara has five sisters named Passionate, Peace, Precious, Princess, and Promise?
... that the wedding dress of Princess Alexandra of Denmark was the first to be filmed of any royal family member?
... that the Teufelsturm, a prominent rock tower and climbing rock about 40 metres (130 ft) high in Saxon Switzerland, is referred to as the "Symbol of Saxon Climbing"?
... that Henry Norlande Ruttan, an Empire Loyalist, was the project engineer for a Winnipeg pumping station considered in 1906 to be the most modern such institution in the world?
... that the Latin Grammy Award for Best Pop Vocal Album was presented in 2000 to an album deemed "unremarkable" by a critic?
... that Richard Phipson's Victorian church spire at Great Finborough in Suffolk has been nicknamed "Thunderbird One" after the Supermarionation space rescue vehicle?
... that the former St John the Evangelist's Church in Chichester was designed according to such extreme Low Church principles that the altar resembles "a kind of kitchen table"?
... that Captain Władysław Raginis is known as a modern Leonidas for facing Nazi German forces which outnumbered the Poles 40:1 at the Battle of Wizna?
... that Bach set the theme of the Good Shepherd in his cantata for the second Sunday after Easter, Du Hirte Israel, höre, BWV 104, as a pastorale, a trio of oboes playing triplets to pedal points?
... that Lisa Head was the second British servicewoman killed on active service in the War in Afghanistan since 2001?
... that the Rabboni was the first regular tugboat to work the bar at the mouth of the Columbia River?
... that after soprano Gianna Galli's opera career ended at the age of 40 due to problems with her vocal cords, she had a second successful career as a talent manager of singers in Italy?
... that Phaeacius, a very lazy jumping spider, waits motionless until prey walks almost into its jaws?
... that the government of Skopje passed a law to preserve the Ristiḱ Palace as a "Cultural Heritage" when it was threatened with destruction for illegal infringement?
... that baritone Richard Torigi created the role of Silvio de Narni in the world premiere of Alberto Ginastera's Bomarzo in 1967?
... that the small Land Yeo river in Somerset, England, has powered at least ten watermills in the last 1,000 years?
... that the Brooklyn Ice Cream Factory has been cited as having the best ice cream in New York City?
... that English shipwright James Beeching invented a self-righting lifeboat in 1851, which became the standard model for the Royal National Lifeboat Institution's new fleet?
... that at its peak in the early 20th century, the Matador Ranch had 90,000 head of cattle on nearly 900,000 acres in parts of four West Texas counties?
... that Ed Schieffelin prospected for ore near hostile Chiricahua Apache Indians, and when he found a large silver deposit, he named the claim Tombstone because everyone said that's all he'd find?
... that the owner of the prehistoric Tell Ezou in Syria has expressed an interest to turn it into an olive plantation?
... that Dr. Richard Spademan invented the Spademan binding after seeing 150 fractures in a single long weekend at Squaw Valley?
... that the Roman philosopher Seneca the Younger attributed the deaths of 600 sheep in the AD 62 Pompeii earthquake to the effects of poisonous gases?
... that the 2008 California Statewide Truck and Bus Rule is expected to save 9,400 lives and over US$48 billion in health-care costs?
... that the only surviving example of subdivision gates in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, built by property owners instead of a real estate developer are located at Armstrong’s Point?
... that males of jumping spider Maevia inclemens were once considered different species, but the females knew better?
... that Samuel Paull Andrews was the first working class man to be elected to the New Zealand Parliament?
... that Italy's Carabinieri maintain a unit dedicated to fighting art and antiquities crimes?
... that the title Baron Carrickfergus was given to Prince William as a gift from Queen Elizabeth II for his wedding?
... that the Nava System ski binding used a plastic arm to control the ski, instead of a stiff ski boot?
... that Charles Bemies organized the first college basketball team in the 1890s and later became a Presbyterian minister and evangelist?
... that Pulvermacher's chain battery was used in experiments by dentists in an attempt to anaesthetise patients with electric shocks?
... that Vincent van Gogh called his 1888 painting Langlois Bridge at Arles "something funny ... I will not create every day"?
... that Barney Gibson became the youngest-ever English first-class cricketer when he played for Yorkshire aged 15 years and 27 days?