derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the Investigatory Powers Tribunal is the only British judicial body that can investigate whether surveillance carried out by MI5 or MI6 is legal?
... that U.S. President Barack Obama gave a speech on January 12, 2011, honoring the victims of the 2011 Tucson shooting?
... that squab pies, which Charles Dickens said inspired "hatred of the whole human race", are not actually made with squabs?
... that Frédéric Chopin dedicated his two Nocturnes, Op. 55, to his Scottish pupil Jane Stirling , who was interested in the arts and prison reform?
... that New York Assemblywoman Aravella Simotas, one of the first two Greek American women elected to office in New York, was unopposed in her first general election?
... that the British Library Philatelic Collections has over 8 million items and was established in 1891 with Thomas Tapling's bequest?
... that Hong Kong Observatory Director Lam Chiu Ying was criticised for issuing the number eight typhoon signal when Typhoon Nuri approached Hong Kong in 2008, as well as issuing it too late?
... that Obie Trotter ended up playing college basketball at Alabama A&M because his mother felt their head coach was a "godly man"?
... that Vince Gill and Patty Griffin provide background vocals to the song "Country Strong" by Gwyneth Paltrow?
... that bacon ice cream was originally created for April Fools' Day but went on to be one of Heston Blumenthal's signature dishes?
... that the March 2, 1957, disappearance of attorney Maud Crawford from her Camden, Arkansas, home remains officially unsolved?
... that although the Nuri Demirağ Nu D.38 transport aircraft was completed in 1941, it was not flown until 1944?
... that a Chinatown in St. Louis, Missouri, existed until its demolition for Busch Memorial Stadium in 1966?
... that the Ticha Reservoir in northeastern Bulgaria bears the medieval name of the Kamchiya river?
... that, in 1993, the Jet Propulsion Laboratory agreed to develop an online reference system for the California Film Commission's library containing hundreds of thousands of location images?
... that the University of Cambodia, established in 2003, bestowed an honorary doctorate degree to the Hong Kong actor and UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador Jackie Chan?
... that many years after Mughal Emperor Akbar's manuscript of the Khamsa of Nizami was created, his son ordered a portrait of the scribe added ?
... that U.S. Senator Jesse Helms suggested a new series of gold medallions that would make it easier for people to buy gold?
... that two of BYU's starting football players were suspended from playing in the 1998 Liberty Bowl for violating the Brigham Young University Honor Code?
... that Lower Saxony's finance minister sold the important medieval archaeological site in Nienover to a horse breeder at a fire-sale price, without ensuring that 12 years of research could continue?
... that the song "Es Demasiado Tarde", written and performed by Ana Gabriel, was the best-performing Latin single of 1991 in the U.S.?
... that the churchyard of St James' Church, Stanstead Abbotts, Hertfordshire has six monuments and a tomb that are all listed buildings?
... that, at the turn of the 20th century, the third largest winery in the world was Stone Hill Winery from the Hermann wine region of Missouri?
... that the Creative Research On Weapons project proved the practicality of the solid-fueled ramjet engine?
... that sports club Løkken IF was represented with one Norwegian, one American and one Swede at the 1950 FIS Nordic World Ski Championships?
... that the New Harmony Toll Bridge, which opened in 1930, is owned by the only remaining joint state toll bridge commission chartered by the U.S. Congress?
... that, in 1551, hours after a pregnant woman was hanged during the Spanish Inquisition, two dead infants were seen to fall free of the body in an unusual case of coffin birth?
... that Low Head Lighthouse is Australia's oldest continuously used pilot station and was only the third lighthouse to be constructed in Australia?
... that American Nisei Richard Sakakida, while working undercover as an interpreter for the Imperial Japanese Army, engineered a mass escape of about 500 Filipino prisoners during World War II?
... that polo and ice hockey player Stewart Iglehart is the only man to represent the United States internationally in two sports?
... that Fringe star John Noble considers "Johari Window" one of his favorite episodes?
... that, although the town of Stamford in Lincolnshire was badly damaged during the War of the Roses in 1461, St John's Church was apparently unharmed?
... that a 1940 live recording of Duke Ellington by "audio magician" Jack Towers won a Grammy Award in 1980?
... that Matterhorn Peak is the highest point in the Dunn Peak massif in the Shuswap Highlands of British Columbia?
... that Rim Kin, the author of the first published novel in Cambodia, was president of the Khmer Writers' Association?
... that the Carlson Sparrow was declared Grand Champion ultralight aircraft at the Experimental Aircraft Association's 1987 Oshkosh Airshow?
... that Ádahooníłígíí was the first newspaper written entirely in Navajo?
... that the Italian monitor Alfredo Cappellini was built during World War I by converting a floating crane?
... that the inspiration for WePay originated when co-founder Rich Aberman had difficulty fundraising for his brother's bachelor party?
... that performic acid explodes upon rapid heating to about 80 °C (176 °F)?
... that Sathyamangalam forest is the only reserve forest in South India with a significant presence of tigers, that is not yet declared as one of the tiger reserves in India?
... that despite fumarolic activity and earthquakes near the Olca-Paruma volcanoes, none of them appear to be hazardous?
... that defunct Detroit-based music retailer Harmony House began in 1947 as a Hallmark Cards store?
... that although he is not a Catholic bishop, Father Keith Newton will carry a mitre and crozier in his role as Ordinary of the Personal Ordinariate of Our Lady of Walsingham?
... that the December 2010 Gascoyne River flood in Western Australia was triggered by rainfall exceeding 6,000% of the region's monthly mean?
... that the Dajti Castle near Tirana, Albania, is thought to have been built by Justinian I in the 6th century AD in order to protect the area from Slavic attacks?
... that after Myrrha made love with her father, she was transformed into the myrrh-tree and gave birth to Adonis?
... that the second Ministry, led by Thomas Forsaith , was the shortest in New Zealand's parliamentary history?
... that Malosco Castle in the Italian Province of Trento was once the residence of the Vicedomini Judge of Val di Non, commander of the Imperial Austrian royal court?
... that Ely S. Parker, the prevailing Seneca plaintiff in Fellows v. Blacksmith (1857), later drafted the surrender at Appomattox and became the first indigenous Commissioner of Indian Affairs?
... that alder trees have a symbiotic relationship with the bacterium Frankia alni which may have been exploited by the Incas to increase soil fertility?
... that the Flys have played on the same bill as the Buzzcocks, The Psychedelic Furs, the Pretenders, and Black Slate?
... that future Hall of Famer Scotty Davidson was the first professional hockey player to volunteer with the Canadian Expeditionary Force on the outbreak of World War I?
... that, when it opened in 1971, the Sotra Bridge was the longest suspension bridge in Norway?
... that votive offerings used in Vietnamese lên đồng mediumship rituals may include sweets, alcohol, cigarettes, and even cans of Coca-Cola?
... that during Vedic times Makara , known as the "water monster vehicle", was the Vahana or vehicle of Varuna, the Vedic deity?
... that Justice Robert Cooper Grier observed in New York ex rel. Cutler v. Dibble (1858) that "no law of Congress can be found which authorizes white men to intrude on the possessions of Indians"?
... that Auditorio Monte do Gozo, a Spanish outdoor concert venue in Santiago de Compostela, has resulted in pop music stars coming where Christian pilgrims usually walk?
... that one 19th-century writer said that St Peirio's Church, Rhosbeirio was "one of the humblest ecclesiastical buildings in Anglesey"?
... that interments at the Gunnersbury Cemetery in London include a Polish president and Commander-in-Chief?
... that the Toyota Prius V is the first spinoff from the Prius platform, and the Prius V hybrid gasoline-electric station wagon is scheduled to be released to the U.S. market by mid 2011?
... that bowler Guppy Troup chose his nickname based on a youth team he captained?
... that general Paul-Jean-Baptiste Poret de Morvan with his Guard Grenadiers was in the first line of fire during the final French assault at the Battle of Waterloo?
... that the Oregon Portage Railroad was the first railroad in Oregon, and had the first locomotive in the Pacific Northwest, the Oregon Pony?
... that in 1944, the Holy See received an envoy from Charles de Gaulle's French Committee of National Liberation?
... that occupation of the La Soledad de Maciel archeological site in Guerrero, Mexico, lasted for over 3,000 years?
... that Kaiǀkhauan Captain Andreas Lambert probably was the first traditional leader to be executed by the Germans in their South-West African colony?
... that the Stearman XOSS observation biplane was equipped with full-span flaps on its upper wing, allowing its pilot better control at low speeds?
... that art historian André Grabar fled St. Petersburg a few days after the Russian Revolution, to become a leading expert in Byzantine and Medieval art?
... that the Sega Toylet, an interactive urinal, allows users to play video games with their urine?
... that although the Vought XSO2U was judged superior to the Curtiss XSO3C by the U.S. Navy in a competition for a new scout aircraft for operation from cruisers, the Curtiss aircraft won the contract?
... that King George III wrote a letter about General Sir John Doyle's exploits in the American and French Revolutionary Wars ... "so that his zeal and exertions in our service may be known to posterity"?
... that three days before his wedding, Crown Prince Haakon of Norway thanked his family and fellow countrymen for not making his choice of bride a succession issue?
... that despite being that year's U.S. champion in the 200 m breaststroke, Iris Cummings still had to raise her own funds to travel to the 1936 Summer Olympics?
... that the Areni-1 winery is believed to be the world's oldest surviving wine production facility?
... that the arrival of the railway eventually left the Ault Store as the only remaining commercial building in Dundas, Minnesota's original business district?
... that a wreck off the coast of Argentina was identified in January 2008 as the passenger ship Ussukuma, which was scuttled in 1939?
... that the US Supreme Court ruled in Shafer v. South Carolina that defendants must be allowed to inform a jury of an alternative sentence of life imprisonment without the possibility of parole?
... that the original Cape Bowling Green Light was prefabricated in Brisbane, constructed in Cape Bowling Green, moved twice due to coastal erosion, and finally relocated to Sydney?
... that the Persian ruler Khosrau II used a man who he claimed to be Theodosius, the eldest son of the murdered Byzantine emperor Maurice, as a justification for launching a war against Byzantium?
... that the executive office of the Organization of American Historians is located at Millen House in Bloomington, Indiana, a federally designated historic site?
... that the Flying K Sky Raider II ultralight aircraft is described as an "intimate tandem two seater"?
... that Clint Eastwood described accountant Irving Leonard as being "like a second father to me"?
... that Jay-Eye-See , the horse named for Jerome Increase Case, briefly held records for both trotting and pacing?
... that the 2007 Ajmer Dargah attack was carried out by explosives hidden in a Tiffin carrier?
... that most of French kings of the Bourbon era took oath on the Reims Gospel, a medieval book written in Old Church Slavonic languages?
... that the United States Supreme Court ruled in Circuit City Stores, Inc. v. Adams that the phrase "contracts of employment" in the Federal Arbitration Act actually does not refer to employment contracts?
... that Oldfields, the 26 acre historic home once owned by J.K. Lilly, Jr., is an example of an American country place estate located on the grounds of the Indianapolis Museum of Art?
... that American singer "Weird Al" Yankovic received a Grammy Award for Best Concept Music Video for "Fat", a parody cover version of Michael Jackson's song "Bad"?
... that, as an expert in Norse mythology, Gro Steinsland wrote an Op-ed article in 2000 calling Thor Heyerdahl’s Odin expedition a charade orchestrated by Snorri Sturluson?
... that Frank Freyer of the United States Navy became Chief of Staff of the Peruvian Navy in 1921?
... that Borat Sagdiyev's son, who appeared in photos in the movie Borat, was actually trans woman and porn star Brittany CoxXx ?
... that bivariate analysis is one of the simplest forms of quantitative (statistical) analysis?
... that Eric Bachmann from Crooked Fingers provided backing vocals on the song "Simple Hello" from the Damien Jurado album On My Way to Absence?
... that part of an inscribed medieval gravestone is set into a window sill at St Fflewin's Church, Llanfflewin, Wales?
... that the Vigra Fixed Link had more debt after 22 years of toll collection, than when the project was originally finished?
... that James Fenimore Cooper was very dissatisfied with his American Revolutionary War novel Lionel Lincoln, his only "strict attempt" at historical fiction?
... that the Forest and Farm Workers Union of Sweden advocated an agrarian reform modelled on the Soviet one?
... that composers Itaal Shur and Rob Thomas won the 1999 Grammy Award for Song of the Year for Santana's hit song "Smooth"?
... that the apparent timber framing of St John's Church, High Legh, Cheshire is "a sham"?
... that the Diamondback air-to-air missile was originally known as the "Super Sidewinder"?
... that a system created by Husk Power Systems uses rice hulls, a waste product of rice milling, to generate power for under US$2 per month for thousands in India with no access to the electrical grid?
... that Britney Spears' 2011 comeback single, "Hold It Against Me", broke the U.S. airplay record for the most number of radio plays in one day?
... that Ischaemia by New Zealand poet C. K. Stead won the £5,000 International Hippocrates Prize for Poetry and Medicine in 2010?
... that a recording of a benefit concert for The Prince's Trust won producer Anthony Eaton a Grammy Award for Best Performance Music Video?
... that the 1915 Parnell Tunnel in New Zealand replaced a steeper single-track tunnel known to inundate open carriages with smoke and sparks, causing burns and clothing stains?
... that the rare mineral Matlockite (PbFCl) is named after a town in Derbyshire?
... that Enver Hoxha was a teacher in the Albanian National Lyceum in Korçë, a French high school established in the Republic of Korçë in 1917?
... that the development of the BQM-108 UAV was a response by the U.S. Navy to the threat of attack by advanced cruise missiles?
... that only past participants of the popular talent shows Greek Idol and The X Factor were selected to compete to represent Greece in the Eurovision Song Contest 2011?
... that the Vail Ski & Snowboard Academy at the Vail Ski Resort is the first public winter sports academy in the U.S., combining public school education with rigorous ski and snowboard training?
... that Essex Hall, where, in 1774, Theophilus Lindsey established the first such congregation in England, still serves as the headquarters for the British Unitarians?
... that Tiger Mask, Momotarō, Joe Yabuki, and Santa Claus have "donated" numerous randoseru and other goods to orphanages across Japan?
... that the replacement for Norberto Romuáldez, who died a day before the 1941 Philippine Senate election, still won due to block voting in the Philippine senatorial elections?
... that the Mesa Distance Learning Program is a grades 7–12 distance learning program sponsored by Mesa Public Schools in Mesa, Arizona, that offers students worldwide US based education leading to a high school diploma?
... that, in 2004, Paolo Padovani and a team at the European Astrophysical Virtual Observatory (AVO) discovered 30 supermassive black holes which were previously obscured by dust clouds?
... that the motif of acanthus leaves on the south doorway to St Andrew's Church, Sapiston, Suffolk, is unusual in the county?
... that the oldest building in downtown Waterbury, Connecticut, has been so extensively altered that it is not a contributing property to the historic district?
... that the British Sea Wolf SAM was considered a possibility for meeting the U.S. Navy's Shipboard Intermediate Range Combat System missile requirement?
... that Quest Crew, who competed on America's Best Dance Crew, appear in "Meatball It Up", the second episode of Shake It Up?
... that Rose de Freycinet sailed around the world with her husband from 1817 to 1820 as a stowaway disguised as a man?
... that the Edison Mall in Fort Myers, Florida, was the first mall to have both J. C. Penney and its rival, Sears, as anchor stores?
... that on December 13, 2005, Rashad Jones-Jennings became just the tenth NCAA Division I men's basketball player since 1973 to record 30 or more rebounds in a single game?
... that 1919 agitations by left-wing socialists in Småland resulted in the formation of a separate Farm Workers Union?
... that the United States Supreme Court has ruled in Daniels v. United States that a defendant cannot challenge previous convictions that were used to enhance his sentence?
... that a slogan of the Israeli–Palestinian Comedy Tour is "If we can laugh together, we can live together"?
... that the Zouaves of Death , a Polish military unit of the January Uprising, drew their traditions from the French Zouaves of the Crimean War?
... that Vittorio Erspamer (1909–1999) discovered the chemical compound octopamine, isolating it from the salivary glands of an octopus?
... that the Grambling State Tigers college football team has made the most appearances in and won the most SWAC Championship Games since the inaugural 1999 contest?
... that thanks to the song "Sopa de Caracol", the musical ensemble Banda Blanca became the best-known Honduran band?
... that the Google Science Fair is an online science competition sponsored by Google, Lego, CERN, and Scientific American?
... that Karl Marx wrote his Das Kapital while living in the building now occupied by Soho restaurant Quo Vadis?
... that antitumor agents isolated from bohemic acid are named after the characters of the opera La bohème?
... that Derby's Silk Mill is used as a design theme for the bobbins on the St Alkmund's Way Footbridge and a needle on the nearby swingbridge?
... that Franz-Joseph Müller von Reichenstein discovered the element that would later be named tellurium by Martin Heinrich Klaproth?
... that an increased printrun for author Amish Tripathi's first book, The Immortals of Meluha, led him to switch to a bigger publisher?
... that Beauchamp Doran, a British Army general, was sacked from command of his brigade in 1914, reinstated, and sacked again from command of a division in 1916?
... that convicted Indonesian serial killer Verry Idham Henyansyah became known as the "singing serial killer" after he entertained audiences at his prison cell by singing a song from his upcoming album?
... that Burnett, a village in Somerset, had a civil parish of 608 acres until it was merged into the neighbouring village of Compton Dando?
... that Queen Calafia, fictional ruler of the Island of California, was the subject of a sculpture garden designed by Niki de Saint Phalle?
... that the Hudson Valley Rail Trail , once owned by a felonious charlatan, is patrolled by a police officer riding a Segway?
... that Horace Robertson accepted the surrender of an Italian general, an Italian admiral and a Japanese general?
... that All Saints Church, Saltfleetby, in the marshlands of Lincolnshire, has a leaning west tower?
... that it had been said that the new Michigan Wolverines football coach Brady Hoke would "crawl on hot, broken glass to work inside Schembechler Hall as the head coach"?
... that Gene Kelly's first Broadway appearance was in the 1938 musical Leave It to Me!?
... that a 1968 paper by Jack Ertle Oliver helped confirm the existence of continental drift, a theory that had been scoffed at by mainstream scientists when proposed by Alfred Wegener in 1912?
... that the prototype Bölkow Phoebus sailplane was placed third in its class at the 1964 German national gliding championship?
... that Washington wine grape grower Dick Boushey opposed the creation of the Rattlesnake Hills AVA because he felt that it would undermine his vineyard's appellation?
... that the Long Tail Point Light survived attempts to demolish it in 1870, and has outlasted both its successors?
... that activity at Calabozos, a Holocene caldera complex, has produced stratovolcanoes, hot springs, and a complex volcano?
... that instruments played by Cardiff-based group Under the Driftwood Tree include the didgeridoo?
... that Ruth Cavin edited hundreds of works of mystery fiction in a career that began in her 70s, and was described by Sue Grafton as "soul mother to mystery writers for years"?
... that Bhutan is also known as Drukyul, which means Land of the Thunder Dragon?
... that, in the early 1900s, the Brookside Mills textile factory was Knoxville's largest employer?
... that the German dreadnought battleship SMS Thüringen destroyed the British armored cruiser HMS Black Prince at the Battle of Jutland?
... that the Icelandic census of 1703 was the first census to record the names, addresses, and ages of every inhabitant of a country, regardless of social class?
... that, while undergoing chemotherapy for lung cancer, actor Peter Donaldson gave a series of acclaimed stage performances?
... that the Lucidarius, the first German language summa, written around 1190, was reprinted at least 25 times in two decades three hundred years later, between 1479 and 1499?
... that, as a result of the agitations carried out prior to the founding of the Farm Workers Union of Central Sweden in 1906, the annual wages of statare increased by approximately 40 SEK?
... that Bach used an obbligato bassoon in a duet of his cantata Mein Gott, wie lang, ach lange? BWV 155, first performed in Weimar on 19 January 1716?
... that Daniel Balsam became enraged after he received unsolicited e-mails offering him breast enlargement products?
... that the atrium cross of the 16th century church in Ciudad Hidalgo, Michoacán, Mexico, has an obsidian mirror, which was the symbol of the Aztec deity Tezcatlipoca?
... that the relationship between France and Monaco entails a Frenchman being chosen to oversee certain state affairs of Monaco?
... that hyperlocal media company Main Street Connect is based around a franchising model that has been compared to that of McDonald's?
... that the Game Boy Advance, PlayStation Portable, and Nintendo DS versions of the video game Over the Hedge: Hammy Goes Nuts! are all different genres?
... that "Start It Up", the series debut of Shake It Up, is the most-watched premiere for a Disney Channel series after the 2006 premiere of Hannah Montana, according to the Nielsen ratings?
... that the B&F Fk12 biplane can be purchased as either a complete aircraft or as a kitplane?
... that the Edward T. Archibald House was home to a man who took "the leading place among flour makers of [the U.S.] or of the world"?
... that the Bombardment Aircraft Rocket carried a 20 kiloton nuclear warhead, was unguided, and was launched using an "idiot loop" manoeuvre ?
... that English actor and opera singer John Fryatt co-wrote a Gilbert and Sullivan pantomime adaptation entitled The Sleeping Beauty of the Savoy?
... that Smaart software was used to tune the sound reinforcement system during U2's PopMart Tour 1997–1998?
... that development of the VisionAire Vantage very light jet was terminated by a U.S. federal judge's order that the company be liquidated?