derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that when Garendon Hall was demolished in 1964, the building's rubble was used in the construction of the M1 motorway?
... that ChinaAid, Bob Fu's legal aid organization for Christians in China, is largely funded by wealthy oil magnates from Midland, Texas?
... that IDT Megabite Cafe is considered to be the world's first kosher cybercafe?
... that the rotunda of the New York Court of Appeals Building in Albany uses all three classical orders?
... that the 25-year-old law student Vardan Stepanyan fought in two wars?
... that in 2009 the Aboriginal Legal Service of Western Australia defended a 12-year-old boy who was arrested after being given a stolen chocolate Freddo Frog?
... that after losing three fingers and an arm in World War II and being pronounced dead during one of his 33 surgical operations, Sam K. Harrison went on to head two successful corporations?
... that beef calves born in the spring may have their diets supplemented with creep feeding to encourage weight gain?
... that German goalkeeper Jürgen Rynio is the only player to have been relegated from the Bundesliga with five different clubs?
... that 13th-Century Benedictine nuns of Langley Priory claimed to belong to the Order of Cistercians as a means of avoiding land tax?
... that although the Elgin half dollar was struck to celebrate the centennial of Elgin, Illinois (1835–1935), neither date appears on the coin?
... that blind singer Annie Landouw may have inspired a main character in Armijn Pane's Belenggu?
... that according to Larry Loh of CNNGo, Milo Dinosaurs are a reason why Singapore is the best country in the world?
... that in the upcoming video game The Crew, players can drive coast-to-coast across the United States in 90 minutes?
... that Singaporean businessperson Zeng Guo Yuan spent three weeks in jail for placing sunshades at his two stores without permission?
... that WikiLeaks's Sarah Harrison accompanied Edward Snowden on his flight from Hong Kong to Moscow en route to political asylum?
... that the court of requests instituted by Sir John Shaa while he was Lord Mayor of London proved unpopular because it favoured the poor more than "Justyce & good lawe Requyrid"?
... that Crak! is a Roy Lichtenstein lithograph used in marketing posters for Lichtenstein's 1963 exhibition at the Leo Castelli Gallery that included Whaam!, Drowning Girl, Torpedo...Los! and In the Car?
... that German biochemistry student Magnus Manske wrote an early version of the Wikipedia platform, and Jimmy Wales declared January 25 to be Magnus Manske day in his honor?
... that the olive ridley sea turtle nests on the beach in Carazo Department, Nicaragua?
... that National Hero of Indonesia Iwa Koesoemasoemantri was jailed by both the Dutch and Indonesians?
... that the Virtuix Omni omnidirectional treadmill video game controller lets virtual reality gamers physically walk within virtual game environments?
... that Henri de Kérillis supported Mussolini, opposed Hitler, supported de Gaulle, then opposed de Gaulle?
... that in the poem The Hymn of Samadhi, Swami Vivekananda explained experiences of Nirvikalpa Samadhi?
... that the Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute predicts that by the year 2100, tropical cyclone effects in Europe will greatly increase, including storms similar to 2012 Hurricane Sandy?
... that Andjar and Ratna Asmara each earned 1,000 gulden for their roles in Noesa Penida?
... that although the 1822 Battle of Nauplia ended without any major losses on either side, it is considered a victory for the Greek admiral Andreas Vokos Miaoulis?
... that Frederick Ashton's first ballet, A Tragedy of Fashion, was inspired by a chef who killed himself when his fish delivery was late?
... that Johannes Kuhn from Strassburg did the stucco work in St. Andreas, the court church in Düsseldorf?
... that according to EA Sports, its Ignite game engine for next-gen consoles allows players to act more like real athletes in having to make snap judgements and brace for impacts?
... that the blackspot shark feeds on small fish, crustaceans and squid and is not dangerous to man?
... that David Berg broke the National Collegiate Athletic Association record for saves in a single college baseball season?
... that Santana's Supernatural won the Grammy Award for Album of the Year and the Lo Nuestro Award for Pop Album of the Year in 2000?
... that Bibi Amtus Salam, an associate of Gandhi's, played a role in popularising Jinnah's title of Quaid-e-Azam?
... that Gray's Almshouses in Taunton are probably the oldest brick buildings in Somerset?
... that upcoming video game Just Dance 2014 features a competitive massively multiplayer online mode where all players worldwide dance to the same playlist?
... that in 1996, the Abu Dhabi Seaports Authority announced a Dh2.4 billion development plan of Mussafah and a new port?
... that Mary Anne Whitby, who had reintroduced sericulture to England in the 1830s, carried out selective breeding experiments on her silkworms which were published by Darwin?
... that a shortage of firearms caused the World War II 1st Czechoslovak Partisan Brigade of Jan Žižka to have to turn away new recruits?
... that T. W. Hinchliff has been called "one of the first to penetrate the higher solitudes of the world of ice and snow"?
... that the National Council on Teacher Quality's first report and rankings of U.S. teacher preparation programs refer to the field as "an industry of mediocrity"?
... that Maach, the folk theatre from Madhya Pradesh, derives its name from manch, the Hindi word for "stage"?
... that the servers of cloud storage company Tresorit have yet to be hacked, despite its offer of $10,000 to anyone who can do this?
... that Justin Timberlake wrote "The Only Promise That Remains", a duet with country-music singer Reba McEntire, the day after the two met at the 2007 Grammy Awards?
... that Bob Richards was Canadian national champion in the double sculls six times between 1928 and 1950?
... that Amir Hamzah left one of his fifty poems in his prison cell before being executed?
... that Takka Takka is a Roy Lichtenstein painting that depicts combat at the Battle of Guadalcanal?
... that child actor Gus Lewis is said to have portrayed the only sympathetic character in the 2005 film Asylum?
... that Chinese courtesan Liu Rushi dressed up as a man in order to woo her husband Qian Qianyi?
... that the old Tudor house of what is now the Golden Lion pub was the oldest house in Fulham before demolition in April 1836?
... that inmates at the Gorgona Agricultural Penal Colony have partnered with the Frescobaldi family to produce high-end Italian wine?
... that filming for Jodi Arias: Dirty Little Secret began as the related trial was underway, with the film's courtroom scenes being shot two days after the trial's conclusion?
... that Ernest Hemingway rewrote "The Revolutionist", first published as a vignette, for the 1925 American edition of In Our Time?
... that the scholar and mountaineer A. J. Butler disparaged "the fuss made about peak-climbing"?
... that Auguste Dreyfus took over Peru's foreign debt in exchange for a guano monopoly?
... that lifetime Zionist Jacobo Timerman survived arrest and torture in Argentina's Dirty War and reached Israel in 1979, only to return to Argentina five years later?
... that some versions of the Ramayana narrate that the demon Ravana abducts an illusionary double of Sita, rather than the real one?
... that "White Foxes", a 2012 single by singer-songwriter Susanne Sundfør, quickly grew to be the most downloaded song on iTunes in Norway?
... that the military doctrine of command by negation, developed by the United States Navy in the 1980s, is similar to the Auftragstaktik doctrine used by German armed forces in the Second World War?
... that in World War II, Britain's Petroleum Warfare Department threatened to set the sea on fire ?
... that The Company of Heaven, Benjamin Britten's 1937 composition for speakers, soloists, choir and orchestra, contains "metrical spoken (shouted) male chorus"?
... that Bahraini former parliamentarian Abduljalil Khalil resigned his position in February 2011 in protest against government crackdown on anti-government demonstrations?
... that when the Merchandise Mart opened in Chicago in 1930, the $32 million, 4.2 million square foot (390,000 m²) building was the world's largest commercial building?
... that the Pacific Ocean crash of Transocean Air Lines Flight 512 mobilized 19 United States Navy ships from Pearl Harbor, as well as 12 US Navy P2V Neptune aircraft?
... that as of 2012, China is the largest producer of garlic in the world, producing 59 million metric tons annually, about 66 percent of total world production?
... that when a French general saw the tunnels excavated by British Army Sergeant-Major Henry Ince, he is said to have exclaimed, "These works are worthy of the Romans"?
... that Costanzo Antegnati published his most famous work, L'arte organica, after suffering a stroke?
... that Rolling Stone's Jody Rosen described Maroon 5's "Hands All Over" as a "big, silly arena-rock song reminiscent of Def Leppard"?
... that argillipedoturbation is a process of soil-mixing in vertisol soils that results from large cracks in the soil's surface?
... that Orval Overall is the only Major League Baseball player to strike out four batters in one inning in the World Series?
... that the three cities of the West Triangle Economic Zone contribute 40% of Western China's GDP?
... that Kismet, directed by Gyan Mukherjee, ran at the Roxy, Kolkata, for 3 years and 8 months?
... that Vauix Carter both coached and played for the 1882 Navy Midshipmen football team?
... that Zhu Chenhao was sentenced to slow slicing for leading the Prince of Ning rebellion against the Ming Dynasty emperor Zhengde?
... that Mirza Adeeb was a prominent modern Pakistani Urdu playwright whose later work focuses on social problems and daily life?
... that in Die Wahl des Herkules, Hercules must choose between the good cop and the bad cop?
... that in the Municipal Coat of Arms of Milizac a black lion with a golden crown adorns one half of the coat of arms?
... that in 1925 Prince Christian of Hesse became the first person of German origin post-World War I to dine with King George V and Queen Mary at Buckingham Palace?
... that Alien Voices was a project founded by Star Trek actors John de Lancie and Leonard Nimoy to record science fiction radio plays?
... that Louis Duret was the chief physician to King Charles IX and his brother King Henry III?
... that on the upcoming studio album Age Against the Machine, the Goodie Mob sings about White Power from a Black perspective?
... that Garendon Abbey was already partially ruinous when it was dissolved in 1536?
... that a man with a scrotum estimated to weigh over 160 pounds (73 kg) is the subject of a Channel 4 documentary titled The Man with the 10-Stone Testicles?
... that the recording of "Faith of the Heart" by tenor Russell Watson was played four times on Space Shuttle missions?
... that Gavin Arthur, grandson of United States President Chester A. Arthur, worked as an astrologer and sexologist in San Francisco in the 1960s?
... that Roy Lichtenstein's Masterpiece is regarded as an ironic jest that accurately forecast Lichtenstein's career?
... that the Keith Car & Manufacturing Company built coffins for bodies exhumed during the building of the Cape Cod Canal, which was also responsible for the demolition of the plant when it was widened?
... that Johann Hugo von Wilderer's Missa in G minor was copied out and performed by Bach?
... that garlic ice cream, according to garlic restaurant The Stinking Rose's recipe, is basically vanilla ice cream with garlic?
... that a five-year investigation by Ben Radford into the chupacabra, detailed in Tracking the Chupacabra, revealed that the creature may have been inspired by the movie Species?
... that at least five of the Lieutenants of the Tower of London were later prisoners in the Tower themselves?
... that Khrushchev: The Man and His Era was based on over 70 personal interviews with members of Nikita Khrushchev's family and won the 2004 Pulitzer Prize for Biography or Autobiography?
... that banker Hilton Clarke thought sitting at one's desk was "idling", and was considered a "master of the calculated indiscretion"?
... that British passengers of British Airways Flight 2069 were offered £2,000 and a free ticket as compensation for the attempted hijacking of the flight?
... that Das neugeborne Kindelein, BWV 122, has been described as providing a "moral hangover" for listeners after Christmas overindulgence?
... that the Apple Macintosh was named after the McIntosh apple , until recently the most popular variety of apple in northeastern North America?
... that Amrit Nahata was an Indian politician who published twelve books translated from English to Hindi, including works of Maxim Gorky, Joseph Stalin, Vladimir Lenin, Mao Zedong and Liu Shaoqi?
... that drug lord Héctor Manuel Sauceda Gamboa intimidated journalists who dared to write about his criminal organization?
... that The Insider, a roman à clef, was Prime Minister P V Narasimha Rao's first novel?
... that Jacksonville Bolles School football coach Corky Rogers was drafted in 1966 by the Baltimore Colts and the United States Army?
... that Project Loon is a project by Google to send thousands of high-altitude balloons into the stratosphere to beam wireless Internet to remote locations worldwide?
... that Günter Pröpper scored a total of 52 goals in 34 league games – a record in German professional football for most goals in one season?
... that the scaly dragonfish is bioluminescent and has light-emitting photophores which can be turned on and off?
... that Egyptian actress Naglaa Fathi, who started her career at age 16, has acted in over 80 films?
... that high-traffic areas on the playing fields in the video game Madden NFL 25 deteriorate during the course of a game?
... that the 2012 World Economic Forum's Gender Gap Index found the United States to have achieved gender equality in education, but ranked it only 55th for political empowerment?
... that it was to Sir Edmund Walsingham that Sir Thomas More made his final ironic jest while ascending the scaffold?
... that the Russian newspaper Moskovsky Korrespondent was shut down after running a story that President Vladimir Putin was to divorce his wife and marry gymnast Alina Kabaeva?
... that Jirayr Ohanyan Çakır, a former president of the Turkish Chess Federation, was of Armenian descent?
... that Wikipediocracy, a weblog and forum dedicated to criticizing Wikipedia, has assisted journalists reporting on controversies involving the online encyclopedia?
... that Spanish singer-songwriter Enrique Iglesias was awarded the Lo Nuestro Award for Pop Song of the Year two years in a row?
... that Prince Peter of Greece and Denmark's incestuous feelings for his mother may have sparked his interest in marriages between one woman and several men?
... that the Third Launch Pad at the Satish Dhawan Space Centre will be used to launch missions of the Indian human spaceflight programme?
... that the albums that shared the 1999 Lo Nuestro Award for Pop Album of the Year were nominated against each other at the 41st Grammy Awards?
... that Simon Achikgyozyan, a geologist for 30 years, is considered a hero for his activities in the Nagorno-Karabakh War?
... that Wargaming West, developer of World of Tanks Xbox 360 Edition, was acquired by Wargaming.net after creating a prototype of their World of Tanks game "in mere days"?
... that Archbishop Pargev has been the primate of the Diocese of Artsakh since 1989?
... that a lottery winner paid some of his prize money to prevent the Norwegian football club Odd from selling Fredrik Semb Berge?
... that a 1998 election made George W. Bush the first person to be elected to two consecutive four-year terms as Governor of Texas?
... that the 1934 Jeanne Galzy novel Jeunes filles en serre chaude, with its seductive title, was deemed to contain "dangerous aberrations" and "strong emotional reaction[s] of an undesirable nature"?
... that a one-armed Russian military officer became a monk in Praskvica Monastery and built a 3-kilometre (1.9 mi) stone road from Sveti Stefan to the monastery?
... that in 1991 there were 34,633 births and 44,886 abortions in Latvia?
... that HMS Aldenham , which struck a mine near the island of Pag, was the final destroyer lost by the Royal Navy in World War II?
... that Prince Peter of Greece lost his dynastic rights by marrying a twice-divorced Russian commoner soon after Edward VIII abdicated the British throne to marry a twice-divorced U.S. commoner?
... that the House of Plantagenet derives its name from a royal heraldic badge used by Geoffrey of Anjou and his descendants, in the shape of a common broom plant (planta genista)?
... that Heather Preceptory was founded around the turn of the 13th century by the Knights Hospitaller?
... that Joe Murray became better known as "Corporal Murray", despite being a Sergeant Major, due to his work in Bad Lads' Army?
... that the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode "Tears of the Prophets" was the final episode to feature actress Terry Farrell , whose character was killed off?
... that the Hispaniolan greater funnel-eared bat is so similar to the Mexican funnel-eared bat that "no detailed description" was required for its formal species description?
... that although Lindsay Doran did not want to enter the profession of her father, the film industry, she eventually became the president of film studio United Artists?
... that during the French and Indian War, Major Robert White fortified his residence with a stone addition and stockade to shelter neighboring settlers from Native American attacks?
... that Robert Žák was the first manager to lose his job in the 2009–10 Gambrinus liga?
... that Petroglyph Canyon is one of Montana's most important petroglyph sites?
... that songwriter and lyricist Elaine Laron once wrote a Kool-Aid jingle that was recorded by The Monkees?
... that English Heritage considers cross dykes , earthwork barriers built throughout upland Britain, to be Bronze Age territorial boundaries of national importance?
... that Francis White served as a U.S. Congressman, member of the Virginia House of Delegates, Virginia State Senator, and county sheriff?
... that the crash of Pennsylvania Central Airlines Flight 410 led the Civil Aeronautics Board to establish national minimum flight altitudes?
... that the Battle of Arkansas Post was the only battle of the Anglo-Spanish War fought in what is now the state of Arkansas?
... that upcoming indie video game Hohokum features licensed and original music from indie record label Ghostly International?
... that a scene in the Psych episode "Woman Seeking Dead Husband: Smokers Okay, No Pets" was criticized due to its inclusion of pine trees in the background?
... that the vault of St. Augustin holds the remains of a Brazilian princess, a Bulgarian tsar, a French princess and twelve more royal Coburgers?
... that Virginia judge Robert White studied law under his uncle Alexander White while recovering from injuries received in the American Revolutionary War?
... that while most wine grapes belong only to the Vitis vinifera species, the hybrid Canadian wine grape L'Acadie blanc has members of eight different Vitis species in its family tree?
... that Günter Bittengel was named as the new manager of FK Chmel Blšany after the club had lost seven games in a row?
... that the Wong brothers' film Sorga Ka Toedjoe was the first in which Roekiah did not act alongside Rd. Mochtar?
... that Carl Genian , who flew 66 missions during World War II, wrote to his mother, "We're all sick and tired of killing one another"?
... that crab ice cream is sweet in taste and has been compared to "frozen crab bisque"?
... that Russian tennis champion and Olympian Mikhail Sumarokov-Elston was right-handed, but had to adopt a left-handed playing style after surgery?
... that the daughter of New Zealander actress Sarah McLeod played her character's infant son in The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King?
... that the 1965 Alabama Crimson Tide football team was recognized as college football national champions by the Associated Press after they defeated Nebraska in the Orange Bowl?
...that Darrell Tryon, who completed the first systematic survey of the languages of Vanuatu, identified more than 100 languages as part of the Austronesian language family?
... that Jean Metzinger's painting En Canot appeared in the Nazi Degenerate Art catalogue with the notation "Even this was once taken seriously and bought for good money!"?
... that on June 19, 1963, White American business leaders and philanthropists raised $800,000 over breakfast in support of the Black Council for United Civil Rights Leadership?
... that Longleat Priory was suppressed in 1529, seven years before Henry VIII started his Dissolution of the Monasteries?
... that the 16-day April 1988 hijacking of Kuwait Airways Flight 422 was one of the world's longest skyjacking incidents?
... that Hans Mauch worked on early jet engine development in Germany, but was better known as the inventor of the S-N-S artificial leg?
... that archaeological excavations conducted in May 2013 at the Sobibór Museum unearthed an escape tunnel made by Holocaust victims in the Sobibór extermination camp?
... that World War II Luftwaffe ace Ulrich Steinhilper was credited by later employer IBM with the concept of word processing?
... that Norton Juxta Twycross's former rectory has been a zoo since the 1960s?
... that Scipione Cobelluzzi was chief archivist of the Vatican Secret Archives from 17 February 1618 until his death on 29 June 1626?
... that passages of Bach's Nur jedem das Seine have been compared to the descent into earth in Das Rheingold and the love duet of L'incoronazione di Poppea?
... that the fortifications of Gibraltar have made it probably the most densely fortified place in Europe and possibly the world?
... that Jack Carroll, the recent runner-up in Britain's Got Talent, performed with comedian Jason Manford as part of his live show at the age of 12?
... that baritone Robert Leonhardt was released from the Metropolitan Opera when it was determined he was an enemy alien?
... that Maganlal Dresswala & Co, a costume designer for Bollywood, has supplied costumes for films such as Ram Rajya, Mughal-e-Azam, Anarkali and for TV series including Ramayan and Mahabharat?
... that Countess Noemi Marone Cinzano once owned one of the top ten largest producers of Brunello di Montalcino?
... that Tio Ie Soei's novel Sie Po Giok has been called the only work of Chinese Malay literature fit for children to read?
... that the Hôtel du Palais made Biarritz, France, the "queen of resorts and resort of Kings"?
... that the tiny green porcelain crab has been recorded at densities of up to 30,000 per square metre (11 square feet) of seabed?
... that production on Star Trek: Enterprise was shut down for a day to mourn the death of assistant director Jerry Fleck?
... that much of the success of the Christianization of Moravia is attributed to the work of Saints Cyril and Methodius?
... that in the 1970 Cold War spy film The Executioner, George Peppard plays the role of a secret agent who kills his colleague and assumes his identity?
... that Kabang, who was hailed as "hero dog" for saving two girls from a traffic accident, received donations from 47 countries to repair her badly injured face?
... that Christopher O'Neill declined a royal title upon marrying Princess Madeleine of Sweden?
... that British Air Chief Marshall Hugh Dowding initially instructed his Spitfire and Hurricane groups to use a gun harmonisation scheme that aimed eight guns at a 12-foot-wide (3.7 m) rectangle?
... that in 1930, Hungarian Olympic tennis player Aurél von Kelemen was arrested for embezzlement but acquitted by a military tribunal?
... that West Virginia's Daniel Vineyards' best-selling style of wine is made from blackberries, not the normal grapes?
... that the design of the Wangjing SOHO towers in Beijing has been pirated?
... that the first edition of the Star Trek novel Killing Time included overtones of Kirk/Spock slash fiction?
... that the 1899 Carrabelle hurricane was said at the time to be "the most disastrous cyclone that ever visited this section of Florida"?