derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Eamonn Mansfield resigned from the Irish Free State Senate five days after he was elected?
... that over 300 mosaic floors were discovered during archaeological excavations of Antioch between 1932 and 1939?
... that the railway in Alderney is the only working railway in the Channel Islands, and draws a number of visitors to the island every year?
... that the American Society of Magazine Editors book The Best American Magazine Writing 2007 features investigative journalism about the Beslan school hostage crisis and survivors of Agent Orange?
... that English comedy duo Ant & Dec won 'Most Popular Entertainment Presenter' for the tenth year in a row at the 16th National Television Awards?
... that the Vinegar Hill Historic District in Bloomington, Indiana, is distinguished by its lawn furniture?
... that the Cornelius XBG-3 "bomb glider", an early guided missile designed in 1942, would have used a forward-swept wing?
... that, in the early twentieth century, Buttrills was the centre of education in Barry, Vale of Glamorgan, Wales?
... that Major-General Gerald Cuthbert , a British Army commander in World War I, was nicknamed "Bluebell" by his subordinates?
... that ten visions of the Blessed Virgin Mary experienced by Sr. Reinolda May led to the establishment of Ngome Marian Shrine, a pilgrim's center in KwaZulu-Natal?
... that Southampton Castle was one of the first castles in medieval England to be equipped with a cannon?
... that during World War I, journalist Alexis Nour argued that an alliance with the German Empire could turn Romania into a colonial power?
... that, in April 2011, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security's new two-tier National Terrorism Advisory System will replace the current color-coded Homeland Security Advisory System?
... that, although Chris Marcus was seven feet tall in high school, it took convincing from the school's basketball coach for him to play for the team?
... that Johann Heinrich Zedler published Grosses Universal-Lexicon , which was the largest and most comprehensive German-language encyclopedia developed in the 18th century?
... that the mountains of Petatlán host a local environmental group, some members of which have been imprisoned by the government and defended by groups such as Amnesty International?
... that members of the Assembly of Vlorë rejected the autonomy of the Albanian Vilayet, projected a couple of months earlier, and signed the declaration of its complete independence on November 28, 1912?
... that, according to the theory of generations, major historical events that occur in a generation's youth, determine the actions they take later in life?
... that Nehrim: At Fate's Edge is an award-winning total conversion mod of Bethesda Softworks' The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion developed over the span of four years?
... that the 1975 Orange Bowl was the last college football game coached by Ara Parseghian at Notre Dame?
... that despite being roundly denounced by educational experts as ineffective and promoting inequality, an eleven plus exam is still incorporated into the Maltese educational system?
... that Mia Skäringer, a Swedish actress and comedian, won the Kristallen Award for best comedy show on television in both 2008 and 2009?
... that Fonderie Paccard, which crafted the four bells for the Mission Hill Winery bell tower , also created the bells for St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York and Sacré-Cœur in Paris?
... that Ed Freed collected four hits, including two doubles and a triple, in his Major League Baseball debut with the Philadelphia Phillies?
... that Amala, the giant who supports the Earth in the mythology of some Native Americans, is said to have slept in his urine?
... that to fund the construction of his lavish tomb, Vietnamese Emperor Khải Định raised taxes by 30 percent?
... that the turret of the Charles B. Russell House in Cincinnati, Ohio, has a pinnacle shaped like a beehive?
... that cirrus clouds cover an average of 20% to 25% of the Earth's surface at any time and can produce glories, fire rainbows, and sundogs?
... that Primitive Hall, built by Joseph Pennock in 1738, has been owned or controlled by his descendants ever since?
... that in the book Net.wars, author Wendy M. Grossman attributes Internet conflict in the 1990s to culture shock from an influx of users?
... that Copper Inuit men Uloqsaq and Sinnisiak became the first Inuit convicted for murder in Canada when they were found guilty of killing a priest?
... that the Democratic Farmers League of Sweden promoted a modernized form of copyhold, whereby peasants would be relieved from debts?
... that diamond prospecting permits have been awarded covering an area of 2,150 km2 (830 sq mi) between Temboc and Kasonga Lunda over the Kwango River stretch of about 185 km (115 mi) in Angola?
... that although it is thought that the Jenny Lind Tower was moved to its present location by an admirer of the late singer, the admirer was born 17 years after Lind toured the United States?
... that the Polish canned fish paste paprykarz szczeciński was inspired by an African dish?
... that Crestwood Court, the first mall in the St. Louis area, has countered the loss of major retailers by adding tenants such as an art gallery and dance studio?
... that the Dragon Rapide aircraft that crashed into the English Channel off Folkestone in 1934 had taken part in that year's King's Cup Air Race?
... that in 1909, journalist Jules Fournier was charged with contempt of court in Quebec for calling decisions made by its courts system a "prostitution of justice"?
... that due to safety concerns following the Waco siege, when Joseph Borg seized the headquarters of a Christian ministry in Tampa, he used an armored vehicle to ensure that resistance would be futile?
... that Australia's Organ Pipes National Park, which has 400-million-year-old volcanic formations, features hexagonal basalt columns known as the "Organ Pipes"?
... that the Los Angeles Dodgers' victory in the 1959 tie-breaker series was one of five tie-breaker appearances in franchise history, more than any other team in Major League Baseball history?
... that between 1979 and 1989, the ivory trade was primarily responsible for the death of more than 500,000 elephants?
... that in 1763, the Mississauga chief Wabbicommicot appeared at Fort Niagara to demand rum payments from the British, and warned of consequences should they not be received?
... that the canticle of Simeon is part of Bach's cantata Erfreute Zeit im neuen Bunde, BWV 83, first performed on 2 February 1724 for the Feast of the Purification of Mary?
... that Jorge Luis Borges wrote his short story "There Are More Things" as a memorial to H. P. Lovecraft?
... that during World War II, bomber pilots of the United States Navy learned how to launch aerial rockets using SCARs?
... that Herne Bay College in Eddington, Kent, once possessed one of the largest and best-equipped school engineering workshops in England?
... that Elke Neidhardt, who had a minor recurring role in Skippy the Bush Kangaroo, went on to direct the first full modern Australian production of Wagner's Ring Cycle?
... that the 3.5-Inch FFAR, developed by the U.S. Navy as an anti-submarine weapon, lacked an explosive warhead?
... that Stanford University alumnus Walton J. Wood became the first public defender in the history of the United States in 1914?
... that Dave Douglas got the name for his album Strange Liberation from a phrase used by Martin Luther King, Jr. in reference to America's involvement in the Vietnam War?
... that the first enantioselective total synthesis of the antitumor antibiotic roseophilin used the Nazarov cyclization reaction as a key step?
... that in recognition of his efforts to assist new Ukrainian immigrants to Canada, Cyril Genik was dubbed the "Czar of Canada"?
... that Elizabeth McCombs , who won the 1933 Lyttelton by-election succeeding her deceased husband, was the first woman elected to the New Zealand Parliament?
... that 34 of 35 people aboard were killed when a Vickers Viking airliner crashed in Hampshire in May 1957?
... that the Landis Report reviewed United States administrative agencies in 1960 for President-elect Kennedy and recommended greater clarity on the roles and authority of agency chairs?
... that the Dunhuang Go Manual is the earliest surviving manual on the strategic board game of Go?
... that despite tourist numbers in Malta falling by 8 percent in 2009, the number of tourists arriving from Libya jumped by 24.7 percent?
... that Brian K. Zahra was appointed to the Michigan Supreme Court by Governor Rick Snyder to replace Maura Corrigan, leaving appointees of Republican governors with a 4–3 majority on the court?
... that the Farman F.450 Moustique, a French sport and training monoplane from the 1930s, was sold with an optional dog compartment?
... that Jal Hans, India's first commercial seaplane service, is part owned by Pawan Hans, India's largest helicopter services provider?
... that over 13,000 square feet (1,200 m2) of German-made tile lines the interior of the Wheeling Tunnel?
... that, together with Platychelys, Pleurosternon is one of the few fossil genera with characteristics of both modern turtle suborders?
... that Israeli film-maker Nurit Kedar received death threats after extracts from her film Concrete were screened on Britain's Channel 4 television?
... that the Battle of Grochowiska, one of the largest battles of the January Uprising, has been also described as the "most bloody" and a "Pyrrhic victory" for the Polish insurgents?
... that when a Douglas Dakota crashed on takeoff at London's Croydon Airport in 1947, 12 people were killed?
... that the Iggy Pop song "Funtime" has been covered by R.E.M., The Cars, Blondie, Boy George and Liv Tyler's mother?
... that Charles Asten, a member of the U.S. Navy during the American Civil War, received the Medal of Honor for completing his duties on the USS Signal despite being on the sick list?
... that RAF Weston-super-Mare in South West England was formed in 1940 when the Royal Air Force took over an existing municipal airport?
... that Jo Tong Sop was a member of the North Korean football team that won the 1986 King's Cup against Aarhus Gymnastikforening?
... that New York's "War Memorial Church" was founded in 1944 by the Apostolic Vicar for the U.S. Armed Forces before Allied victory was assured?
... that architect Vlastimil Koubek arrived in the United States from Czechoslovakia with just $12, but by the end of his career had designed buildings worth more than $2 billion?
... that the spherical tokamak fusion power concept was initially tested in the START reactor on a shoestring budget using bits of older experiments?
... that Henry Mann's 1949 book, Analysis and design of experiments, filled mathematical gaps in the statistical writings of Ronald A. Fisher?
... that, during the construction of the Bærum Tunnel, an automatic groundwater measuring system was used to compensate for any leaks?
... that American minister and Free Will Baptist theologian Ransom Dunn rode over thousands of miles of frontier on horseback, collecting donations for the opening of Hillsdale College?
... that the medieval St. Laurence and All Saints Church, Eastwood must replace 38 metres (125 ft) of its wall to accommodate London Southend Airport?
... that the small rural town of Yecapixtla, Morelos, Mexico, is home to a World Heritage Site ?
... that the Joseph Barker House near Marietta, Ohio, was built by the same man who built many boats for the Burr conspiracy?
... that American marathon runner Kim Merritt won both the 1975 New York City Marathon and 1976 Boston Marathon at the age of twenty?
... that, in the case of White v Driver, Sir John Nicholl ruled that the will of an insane person could be valid provided the testator was lucid when making the will?
... that the Faces of Meth project shows before-and-after images documenting physical deterioration caused by meth use?
... that Charlie Webb was appointed manager of English association football club Brighton & Hove Albion while awaiting repatriation from a prisoner-of-war camp in Mainz, Germany?
... that Charles Fletcher, the first European settler in what is now Navarro River Redwoods State Park, built an inn in 1865 that remained open until the 1970s?
... that Lycée Pierre Corneille was founded in 1593 to educate children "in accordance with the purest doctrinal principles of Roman Catholicism"?
... that, during World War II, hundreds of vessels produced for the United States Navy at two different shipyards first entered the Atlantic Ocean at Hingham Bay in Massachusetts?
... that The Great White Wonder was named the best album of 1991 that 'You Didn't Hear' by Spin?
... that St Andrew's Church, Willingale, Essex, shares its churchyard with the adjacent church of St Christopher?
... that Mario Moraga, former regidor of Pichilemu, Chile, is popularly known as "El Sin Pelos en la Lengua", meaning "The One Without Minced Words"?
... that the Luoyang Museum collection includes Tang Dynasty figurines and a Western Han Dynasty house-like kitchen mingqi?
... that The Off Hours was the first film to be given the "SSF Tag" by the Sustainable Style Foundation for its environmentally friendly practices?
... that U.S. Army Private Dale Maple was condemned to death in World War II for aiding two German prisoners of war in an unsuccessful escape attempt, though his sentence was commuted by President Roosevelt?
... that Dennis Day, a longtime cast member of The Jack Benny Program, had his own NBC comedy show, The Dennis Day Show, in the 1953 season?
... that Blue Peter's album, Falling, contained the song "Don't Walk Past", the video for which was inspired by the then-recent film Blade Runner?
... that in a diplomatic cable obtained by WikiLeaks, the U.S. embassy in Colombo implicated Sri Lankan President Mahinda Rajapaksa in alleged war crimes committed during the Sri Lankan Civil War?
... that the 2012 version of A Star Is Born, with Beyoncé Knowles slated to star, would be the fourth remake of the film?
... that the Church of SS Peter and Paul is one of only three surviving Medieval Latin churches in Galata, Istanbul?
... that, although its working title was "DL Part 2", Nelly claims his 2011 duet with Kelly Rowland, "Gone", is not a sequel to their 2002 duet "Dilemma"?
... that the Walter Curtis House has been recognized as one of the best Greek Revival farmhouses in southeastern Ohio?
... that the Royal Engineers used to go to Harewood Park, a rural estate speculated by the British media to be the future home of Prince William and his fiancee Kate Middleton, for demolition practice?
... that Thomas-Morse's general plant superintendent called the company's MB-4 mail plane "the worst thing on wings"?
... that, fifteen years before they launched ABC's The Odd Couple, Tony Randall and Jack Klugman appeared together in an episode of CBS's Appointment with Adventure?
... that the U.S. Supreme Court held in O'Connor v. Ortega that public employees have Fourth Amendment rights in the workplace but declined to decide whether they were violated in the case under consideration?
... that despite the low ratings of CBS's Three for the Road, the 1975 series propelled Leif Garrett onto TV Guide's "25 Greatest Teen Idols" list?
... that the Soviet pre-dreadnought battleship Andrei Pervozvanny bombarded Fort Krasnaya Gorka from 13 to 15 June 1919 after its garrison had mutinied against the Bolsheviks?
... that the 1953 Suva earthquake caused the collapse of an 800-metre (2,600 ft) long section of barrier reef, triggering a tsunami and damaging submarine cables?
... that although Australian soccer player Kris Trajanovski only scored in three matches for his country, he scored three hat-tricks?
... that the citizens of Verboort, Oregon, produce 15 tons of sausage and 2,000 pounds of sauerkraut for the community's annual sausage and sauerkraut festival?
... that Tim Ryan's first electronic product was supposed to compete with a US$15 synthesizer module but ended up at a price of US$30,000?
... that although Shishman, a medieval ruler of Vidin, Bulgaria , was hailed by his contemporaries as a prince, king and even emperor, his only official title was that of despot?
... that the second hydration shell of chromium(III) in aqueous solution contains around 13 water molecules?
... that an incident of Indian rolling led to the death of three Navajos in 1974?
... that Gerald Barry organised a seminar that became the last public speaking appearance of Conor Cruise O'Brien?
... that each year, two athletes are named Academic All-America Team Members of the Year, one in the college division and one in the university division?
... that many readers of The Life of Percy Bysshe Shelley were upset by its portrayal of Shelley?
... that in 2002, a British man working in a bookstore conned 30 people into leaving their homes and quitting their jobs?
... that the slow lorises that are illegally caught and traded as exotic pets have their front teeth cut out due to fear of their toxic bite?
... that Chief Stephen Talkhouse unsuccessfully filed three lawsuits between 1897 and 1918 against the Long Island Rail Road, and its predecessors in title, claiming Montauk Point?
... that the Krishnapuram Palace in Kerala has a copy of the Bible in Sanskrit that was printed in Kolkata in 1886?
... that hurdle technology is a technique where pathogens in a food product are subjected to "hurdles" designed to inhibit or kill them?
... that, in the mid-1980s, the Italian wine grape Verdicchio was the 15th most widely planted grape variety in the world, with more plantings than even Chardonnay and Pinot noir?
... that Ukraine has been one of the most successful nations at the Summer and Winter Paralympic Games in recent years?
... that during an eleven-year professional baseball career, German-born Rudolph "Skel" Roach played for teams known as the Prohibitionists, Omahogs, Orphans and Siwashes?
... that the Italian wine grape Fiano was likely grown in Roman times and is still being used for winemaking today?
... that the untitled masonry statues located in Davis Square, Somerville, Massachusetts, had bronze "masks" added to them because of vandalism?
... that although true bugs eat aphids, they help the aphids by eating another predator, young lacewings?
... that in the rare 1984 video game Gremlins, the player must either prevent the furry Mogwai from eating the hamburgers at the bottom of the screen, or shoot them after they transform into gremlins?
... that Émile Durkheim, one of the fathers of sociology, intended The Rules of Sociological Method (1895) to be a manifesto of this discipline?
... that Labweh, a village in Lebanon, has springs and a river named after it that flow northwards to form the Orontes River?
... that remains of the recently described saber-toothed anomodont Tiarajudens were uncovered from a location in Brazil that was first found using Google Earth?
... that during Chief Justice Roger B. Taney's tenure from 1836 to 1864, the U.S. Supreme Court heard four cases involving the Sac and Fox Half-Breed Tract?
... that the second pile lighthouse built at Moreton Bay Pile Light survived being hit by a barge towed by a tug in 1945, but was destroyed by a tanker in 1949?
... that before becoming a state legislator and then railroad commissioner in Nebraska, Henry Clarke pitched with Cy Young for the Cleveland Spiders and coached Michigan Wolverines baseball?
... that the Digital Education Revolution was a promise made by Kevin Rudd as part of his 2007 Australian federal election campaign?
... that Welsh artist Alfred Janes was part of The Kardomah Gang, which included poet Dylan Thomas?
... that the Permian therocephalian Glanosuchus, an early relative of mammals, may have been warm-blooded?
... that the Brown Willy Cairns are two man-made rock piles situated on the highest ridge in Cornwall?
... that Small Heath F.C. was not promoted to the Football League First Division after winning the inaugural Second Division title in 1892–93, while the second- and third-place teams were?
... that Wrath of the Titans, the upcoming sequel to the 2010 film Clash of the Titans, is being shot in 3-D rather than being converted to 3-D like its predecessor?
... that Napua Stevens's 1949 Hawaiian hit "Beyond the Reef" was later recorded by Bing Crosby, Elvis Presley, and The Ventures?
... that Thomas Fitch was the lead attorney in defending Morgan, Virgil, and Wyatt Earp, along with Doc Holliday, when they were indicted for murder after the Gunfight at the O.K. Corral?
... that a chest tomb in the churchyard of Old St Peter and St Paul's Church, Albury in Surrey commemorates the artists Arthur Devis and Anthony Devis?
... that anarchist Becky Edelsohn was the first woman to attempt a hunger strike in the United States?
... that Israel allowed a highly unusual interfaith, mixed-gender worship service at the Western Wall's Wilson's Arch as part of a special welcome for the U.S. Sixth Fleet in 1983?
... that Louisiana historian Henry E. Chambers received his Ph.D from Johns Hopkins University, where one of his instructors was future U.S. President Woodrow Wilson?
... that the Great Barn within the Manor Farm site in Ruislip was built around 1280, using timber from the nearby Ruislip Woods?
... that Imperial German Secretary of Justice Rudolf Arnold Nieberding declared the German Lèse majesté laws as "not entirely reconcilable with the general sense of justice"?
... that John Giordano, named 1981 collegiate Coach of the Year by The Hockey News, was fired three years later when all 22 of his players signed a petition listing their grievances against him?
... that during the Second World War, the airfield at Saint-Inglevert, Pas-de-Calais, France, was used by the Armée de l'Air, the Royal Air Force, and the Luftwaffe?
... that Mia Farrow found children at Donka Hospital dying of measles because they had not received a $1 vaccination?
... that the Sign of the Kiwi was built as a toll house for the Christchurch Summit Road?
... that an aerial shot of the festival featured in the Parks and Recreation episode "Harvest Festival" was the most expensive shot of the entire series?
... that Claude Arnulphy of Aix-en-Provence painted portraits of Royal Navy officers while their fleet was lying off Toulon?
... that California Appellate Court Justice William A. Reppy, an appointee of Governor Ronald Reagan, was a member of the Stanford University track and field team and editor of the USC Law Review?
... that St Thomas' Church in East Shefford, Berkshire, contains the tomb of a member of the Portuguese royal family?
... that in the book The Oxford companion to Australian film, Morag Bellingham of Home and Away is described as a "soap opera super-bitch"?
... that the final Portrait of Père Tanguy was purchased by the sculptor Auguste Rodin and now resides in his museum in Paris?
... that 26-year-old John F. Kennedy swam in the freezing McCloud River while wintering with William Randolph Hearst at Wyntoon?
... that while inspecting the cargo of the freighter Victoria, Israeli naval commandos found 50 tons of weapons concealed beneath bags of cotton and lentils from Syria?
... that Ruprecht of the Palatinate was so unpopular as Archbishop of Cologne that he was ultimately forced to sign a resignation in exchange for an annuity of 4,000 gold guilders?
... that ABC's Jukebox Jury began as a local musical program on KNXT-TV, then the CBS affiliate in Los Angeles?
... that glamour model Linni Meister appeared nude in the music video for her single "My Ass" which was released as promotion for the 2009 Norwegian comedy-horror film Dead Snow?
... that a novel type of aerodynamic arrowhead, the Abu Madi Point, was found at the prehistoric site of Abu Madi, Egypt?
... that following its construction in 1574, Coldham Hall remained the property of the Rookwood family for almost three centuries?
... that the music video for Rufus Wainwright's song "April Fools", which appeared on his eponymous debut album, featured cameo appearances by Melissa Auf der Maur and No Doubt's Gwen Stefani?
... that although he never competed in the final round of an America's Cup race, yachtsman Gerry Driscoll permanently changed the way teams prepare for that event?
... that ex-boxer Boone Kirkman earned his nickname because of his habits while hunting with his father?