derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the historic-landmarked Church of Our Saviour in Mechanicsburg, Ohio, was built just one year after the parish was founded?
... that Gabriel Ruhumbika wrote his first novel in English, but all of his subsequent novels in Swahili?
... that wolves and bears cannot be introduced into Alladale Wilderness Reserve until the owner obtains a zoo licence?
... that Soviet botanist Nikolai Vavilov tried to lure Margaret Newton to work at Lenin Academy of Agricultural Sciences with an offer that included a camel caravan?
... that Balagansk in Siberia is a new township established after the old town was submerged by the construction of the Bratsk Hydroelectric Power Station ?
... that King Richard III disinherited his niece, Anne St Leger, whose descendants provided DNA samples necessary for identification of his remains?
... that even though Ved Vejen was written in 1886, the theme regarding the hidden pain of a woman's loneliness in a Danish province still resonates with today's readership?
... that according to music critic Chris Payne, the Maroon 5 song "The Man Who Never Lied" contains one of the most "memorable" choruses on their album Overexposed?
... that Robert Waldegrave printed the first four Marprelate tracts on a secret press in 1588/9?
... that there is no clear explanation why Coastrange sculpins in Cultus Lake, British Columbia, are smaller than other members of the species?
... that American botanist Mary Katharine Brandegee earned her M.D. but never practiced medicine?
... that Mount Jackson with an elevation of 3,184 metres (10,446 ft) is the highest mountain in the Antarctic Peninsula?
... that on her way to winning Miss America 2013, Mallory Hagan performed a tap dance routine to James Brown's "Get Up Offa That Thing"?
... that Bill Longmore, the Police and Crime Commissioner for West Mercia Police, won the 2011 BBC Midlands Sports Unsung Hero Award for his efforts to improve sporting facilities in Shropshire?
... that the Fishing Creek confederacy was an alleged military uprising in northern Columbia County, Pennsylvania and southern Sullivan County, Pennsylvania?
... that with the assassination of Adrián Silva Moreno, nearly 100 journalists, writers and bloggers have been kidnapped or killed in Mexico?
... that the winner of the first City and Suburban Handicap had to pay £10 to the Licensed Victuallers' Protection Society?
... that Lady Courtney hosted the first meeting of the committee from which the Save the Children Fund would develop?
... that Taku Inlet in Alaska widens to a basin where discharge from the Taku River and Taku Glacier emerge?
... that Rhachitomi, a group of temnospondyl amphibians, was established as a clade in 2013?
... that "Flip" Carli, son of a soldier, went from footballer to film director?
... that an Algerian cargo aircraft crashed near a highly populated area of Northern Italy but killed only the three crew members on board?
... that Lieutenant general William G. Webster oversaw the US Third Army move its headquarters from Fort McPherson, where it had resided for over 62 years, to Shaw Air Force Base?
... that five days after the unopposed German capture of Arendal, local citizens formed occupied Norway's first organized resistance group?
... that a Bermudan culinary specialty is to serve fish chowder with black rum and sherry peppers?
... that Carlos López Estrada won a Latin Grammy Award for directing a music video that employs stop motion technique?
... that positive reviews for Karina's Zelfopoffering may have been used to procure advertising revenue?
... that actor Reza Rahadian has "flawlessly" represented the mannerisms of former Indonesian president B. J. Habibie?
... that the Bespoke Collection's retail store, Ma(i)sonry, is located in a former farmhouse listed on the National Register of Historic Places?
... that Andy Dirks gained celebrity status in the Dominican Republic due to his performance in the Dominican Winter League's postseason?
... that Jack Finch had a pit full of black rat snakes that he used for experiments to protect bluebirds?
... that Østre Porsgrunn Church , a church in the Rococo style built in 1760, was destroyed entirely in a 2011 fire?
... that a unique sample of a pyrite crystal from the Crystal Mine in Alaska with a large amount of terminated crystals of gold on its surface, is on display in the Smithsonian Institute?
... that Loyalist militia commander David Fanning was captured by the Patriots 14 times during the American Revolutionary War, and was refused a pardon by the State of North Carolina in 1783?
... that although the Fourth Siege of Gibraltar ended with Muhammed IV of Granada still in control of Gibraltar, he was assassinated by his nobles soon after?
... that visually impaired para-alpine skier Anna Cohí began competing in the World Championships at age fifteen?
... that a viral video of Buttermilk Sky, a Nigerian dwarf goat kid, has been commented on by Maine Congresswoman Chellie Pingree and featured on The Today Show?
... that a cardboard bicycle has been made that weighs just 20 pounds (9.1 kg) and can support up to 220 kilograms (490 lb)?
... that Ratna Moetoe Manikam, with a love triangle involving goddesses, was inspired by The Thief of Bagdad?
... that US Army paratrooper Jake McNiece was the leader of the Filthy Thirteen, a unit whose exploits inspired the novel and movie The Dirty Dozen?
... that the name of the Gooseberry River could either be a translation of its Ojibwe name or a translation of the name of a French explorer?
... that out of eleven presidents of Pakistan, three came into power through one of the successful military coups?
... that in 2008, Chinese folk musician Yu Zhou died in the custody of Chinese authorities 10 days after being arrested for possessing Falun Gong literature?
... that Yoni Chetboun, who will be entering the Israeli parliament for the Jewish Home party, was awarded the Chief of Staff Citation for his actions as a combat officer in the Second Lebanon War?
... that Carmenelectra was named after the model because both have "splendid" bodies?
... that Inez McCormack, a Northern Irish trade union leader and human rights campaigner, was the first female president of the Irish Congress of Trade Unions (1999–2001)?
... that composer and music director August Röckel, who was active in the May Uprising in Dresden along with his friend Richard Wagner, was arrested and was the last prisoner released?
... that Bach scored his cantata Gleichwie der Regen und Schnee vom Himmel fällt, BWV 18, for four violas and basso continuo, creating a "magically dark-hued sonority"?
... that creator Suda 51's upcoming video game Killer is Dead maintains the same essence as his previous "assassin" games, Killer7 and No More Heroes?
... that American World War II flying ace William J. Cullerton had twenty-one kills during the war?
... that the Magnates of Poland and Lithuania often had private armies, and exerted significant political influence on the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth?
... that John Butler was promoted by Penn State football coach Bill O'Brien to defensive coordinator over two other coaches who had much more coaching experience?
... that the Mathura Kaliamman Temple in Siruvachur is open to devotees only two days a week?
... that the Portland Breakwater Fort was built between 1868 and 1875 to defend Portland Harbour?
... that John Ferolito, co-founder of Arizona Beverage Company, was sued after he allegedly took a mulligan and knocked a fellow golfer unconscious with a tee shot taken at "point-blank range"?
... that after commanding submarines during World War II, Mochitsura Hashimoto became a Shinto priest?
... that Bach's solo cantata Ich habe genug, BWV 82, based on the Canticle of Simeon, has been recorded more than 100 times?
... that the broad-fronted moose was probably the largest species of deer that has ever existed?
... that the Marathi play Wada Chirebandi, directed by Chandrakant Kulkarni, is an eight-hour-long trilogy?
... that the 1969 song "It's Too Bad" by Jimi Hendrix was considered newly discovered thirty years later when it was added to The Jimi Hendrix Experience (2000) album?
... that the painting In the Sun by Russian artist Alexander Samokhvalov is a portrait of his wife, artist Maria Kleshchar-Samokhvalova?
... that the Austro-Hungarian coastal defense ship SMS Monarch was converted into an accommodation ship for submarine crews after the Cattaro Mutiny in early February 1918?
... that Walter Smith, chief of staff of the U. S. Army's "All-American division" in the 1930s, was an actual All-American at West Point in 1900?
... that the pattern of the veins on fossil leaves of the extinct golden-club Orontium wolfei confirm it as a member of the arum family?
... that George Selwyn Marryat, a British gentleman and fly fisherman was known as the "Prince of Fly Fishers"?
... that the warty chameleon may be indistinguishable from the Malagasy giant chameleon in the field?
... that Andiva , an enigmatic animal that lived 555 millions of years ago, perhaps had a convex carapace?
... that mayor Irving Freese of Norwalk, Connecticut, was re-elected despite his opponent having the endorsement of the Republicans, the Democrats, and even his own Socialist Party?
... that Edward Page Gaston, European manager for Funk & Wagnalls, was a proponent for the repatriation of the remains of Pocahontas?
... that the U.S. release of the Samsung Ativ Tab was cancelled due to concerns surrounding the marketability of its Windows RT operating system?
... that, in 2000, Argentinian singer Rodrigo sold out 13 consecutive shows at the Luna Park arena to promote his quadruple-platinum album A 2000?
... that Shrewsbury Road in Dublin is the location of the most expensive house ever sold in Ireland, which cost 58 million euros?
... that William Allen was a co-founder of the first bank to be opened in Manchester, and was also the father of a future bishop?
... that the Sheep Creek Hatchery in Juneau, Alaska was established in 1980 for incubating about 40 million pink and/or chum salmon for commercial fisheries?
... that Satyajit Ray's documentary, The Inner Eye (1972), features an artist's journey to blindness with his own words, "Blindness is a new feeling, a new experience, a new state of being"?
... that sports writer Jean Giambrone was the first woman to be awarded full press credentials at the Masters Tournament in Augusta, Georgia?
... that in the Glee episode "Naked", when Lea Michele's character Rachel was "Torn" over having to do a topless scene, Michele had to film the song twice so she could duet with herself?
... that Brasília National Park is the largest park in the world which is situated in an urbanized area?
... that the music video of The Cure's 1988 single "Hot Hot Hot!!!" featured the band made up as "dwarves"?
... that Edward Bowditch was an All-American football player, aide-de-camp to John Pershing, and member of the 1922 commission that concluded that Filipinos were not yet ready for independence?
... that Charles Spalding, who improved the diving bell by adding a system of balance-weights, also owned a sweet shop?
... that Blackbird Vineyards' red wine, Arise, features blackbirds sitting on a telephone wire in the same layout as the starting notes of the Beatles' song "Blackbird"?
... that Ernest Melville DuPorte, "a father of confederation for entomology", was the first Black Canadian to teach at McGill University?
... that Alfred E. Montgomery was in command of the submarine USS F-1 when it collided with its sister ship USS F-3 during maneuvers and sank, after which he became a naval aviator?
... that if Welsh team Swansea City win in the 2013 Football League Cup Final, they will represent England in the Europa League?
... that promotional efforts for U.S. Supreme Court justice Sonia Sotomayor's best-selling memoir My Beloved World caused the time of Vice President Joe Biden's second-term swearing-in to be changed?
... that director Kamila Andini married director Ifa Isfansyah the year after their films competed against each other at the Indonesian Film Festival?
... that the Umayyad ruler Mu'awiyah had building material from the ruins of Paltos, currently the village of Arab al-Mulk in Syria, used to reconstruct nearby Jableh?
... that, after opposing the separation of eastern Tennessee from North Carolina, John Tipton helped draft Tennessee's first state constitution and served in the new state's legislature?
... that Nockatunga Station occupies an area of approximately 8,500 square kilometres (3,282 sq mi), making it almost as large as Puerto Rico?
... that Martin's Cave is named after the man who found it when he fell off the Rock of Gibraltar?
... that William Fincke, an All-American quarterback at Yale in 1900, became a pacifist minister and founder of the Brookwood Labor College and Manumit School?
... that because of the 2011 Bahraini uprising, the Philippine government temporarily banned the entrance of Filipinos into Bahrain?
... that Charles Stross's science-fiction novel Singularity Sky inspired a proposal to undermine the Taliban by giving every Afghan a free mobile phone?
... that Cornulaca monacantha is a spiny desert plant that provides good grazing for camels?
... that the Mauritanian commune of Ten Hamadi has an estimated 10,340 goats?
... that American printmaker Chaim Koppelman produced many works about Napoleon throughout his career, placing the French Emperor in surprising settings such as Napoleon Entering Brighton Beach?
... that a view of the Rock of Gibraltar has hung since the 18th century in a lady's art gallery in the Netherlands?
... that a Serbian monk named Lazar built the first mechanical clock in Russia in 1404, one of the first in Europe, at the request of Vasily I of Moscow?
... that Franz Schubert's sixth and final mass was not performed until October 1829, almost a full year after his death?
... that Henry Berkeley, 7th Baron Berkeley, is said to have rebuilt Caludon Castle in about 1580 after its deterioration following the 1398 banishment from England of Thomas Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk?
... that one of the Easter traditions in Poland includes making and displaying of the Easter palm, the tallest of which can reach over 30 metres (98 ft)?
... that in art Doubting Thomas normally thrusts his fingers into the wound of Jesus, but the Gospel of John does not say whether he did this?
... that Patrick J. Hanratty, the "father of CAD/CAM", is a gold prospector?
... that red ochre was officially sanctioned a national colour of New Zealand in 1975 with the introduction of the Queen's Service Order civilian award?
... that Corporal K. Chandana, a member of a Sri Lanka Army LRRP unit, was killed in 2008 while he covered the retreat of his team deep behind enemy lines?
... that the University of Michigan, founded twenty years before the Michigan Territory became a U.S. state, is Michigan's oldest university?
... that Lilac rabbits are penalized at British shows for having white hairs in their armpits?
... that in 1814, Franz Schubert composed his first mass, a missa solemnis in F major, for the centennial celebration of the Lichtental parish church, also known as Schubertkirche ?
... that Sergeant H. G. S. Bandara posthumously received the last Parama Weera Vibhushanaya of the Sri Lankan Civil War, having distinguished himself in battle just two days before it ended?
... that exploration of the fourth dimension in art led to "an explosive, nuclear and hypercubic" crucifixion?
... that South African model Reeva Steenkamp appeared in the reality TV show Tropika Island of Treasure which premiered two days after her death?
... that in addition to aircraft maintenance, No. 1 Aircraft Depot RAAF was responsible for research flights in Australia and the Pacific, such as the 1927 Papuan Survey Flight ?
... that Countess Wilhelmina von Hallwyl acquired such a large art collection, including European paintings and Asian porcelain, that its catalogue contained 50,000 entries spanning 79 printed volumes?
... that circular layouts, in which the nodes of a graph are drawn on a circle, have been used to visualize the cyclic parts of metabolic networks?
... that the testimony of Holocaust survivors like Louis Micheels helped to acquit an SS physician, Hans Münch, at the 1947 Auschwitz trials?
... that the One Direction song "Rock Me" was composed in a single-day collaboration between Peter Svensson of the Swedish band the Cardigans, Allan Grigg, and Sam Hollander?
... that the 17-game start of the Hershey Bears 2012–13 season was the team's worst in eight years?
... that the uncommon mineral aguilarite , named for discoverer Ponciano Aguilar, is known from the Americas, Europe, Asia, and Australasia?
... that dhumpa sangita is a musical art form from Odisha, India, created by the Oriya poet Kavisurya Baladev Rath?
... that Leslie Finer's reports during the 21 April 1967 coup d'état in Greece prompted the junta to buy all the newspapers which carried his articles?
... that multi-bacterial infection resulting from the contamination of wounds by oral flora often complicates the recovery for survivors of leopard attacks?
... that the music video for "Amor Puro" was filmed at the St. Bernard of Clairvaux, a building built in 1133 AD in Spain and dismantled and sent to New York in more than 11,000 crates in 1925?
... that when Ruben Yttergård Jenssen was signed by Tromsø IL in 2006, the head coach claimed it was better in some respects than signing Ronaldinho?
... that Sasipada Banerji is credited with founding the first women's journal in Bengali and Bharat Sramajivi, the first Indian journal of the working class?
... that Operation Graffham was a Second World War political deception intended to convince the Swedish government that the Allied nations were about to invade Norway?
... that even though Enid Bosworth Lorimer had an acting career spanning 70 years, only six people turned up at her funeral?
... that Kevin Shields used a "slapdash approach" to recording while producing "City Girl"?
... that Grumpy Cat's signature facial expression is permanent and probably caused by feline dwarfism?
... that the Ararat Massis Armenian Cemetery contains the graves of many prominent figures of Armenian and American history such as Soghomon Tehlirian , Victor Maghakian and William Saroyan?
... that Kim Deinoff was once bitten in the arm by an opponent during a football match?
... that the extinct pine Pinus driftwoodensis was first described from a permineralized conifer cone in chert?
... that Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky's religious compositions, especially his All-Night Vigil, were responsible for the revival of interest in Russian Orthodox music in the late 19th and early 20th centuries?
... that tenor Martin Lattke performed with the ensemble amarcord in the Frauenkirche Dresden Bach's lost St Mark Passion in a reconstruction by Diethard Hellmann?
... that Sir Matthew Browne was involved in legal and financial transactions concerning the Globe Theatre in 1601?
... that the brawny bolete mushroom may contain the antabuse-like compound coprine?
... that Bache Hall in Cheshire, a former country house, now provides accommodation for students of the University of Chester?
... that the first production of Ghost Patrol, a chamber opera composed by Stuart MacRae, won the 2013 South Bank Sky Arts Award for Opera?
... that commoners who participated in Seokjeon (a stone-throwing game) during Korea's Joseon Dynasty could be awarded government posts as a result?
... that in the United Kingdom, 5,675, 5,608, and 6,045 people aged 15 and over committed suicide in 2009, 2010, and 2011 respectively?
... that Berkeley, California, rapper Lil B's Rain in England is an ambient hip hop album without any beats or profanity?
... that the postmodern architecture of the mixed-use development Washington Harbour has been described as "pop art" and "cartoonish"?
... that Franz Schubert regarded his fifth mass so highly, he contemplated dedicating it to the Holy Roman Emperor Francis II?
... that a build-up in numbers of the brittle star Amphiura filiformis in the North Sea may have been caused by eutrophication?
... that New York Yankees prospect Vidal Nuño has also been a Wildcat, Scrapper, Captain, Wild Thing, and RiverDog?
... that the future Norwegian king Harald Hardrada led the Byzantine Varangian Guard against the Lombards and Normans in the Battle of Montemaggiore in Italy?
... that Josh Linkner was awarded a Champion of Change award in the youth entrepreneur category by President Barack Obama?
... that Tio Ie Soei uncovered Sair Tjerita Siti Akbari's origins, leading to a scandal?
... that entertainment site MovieWeb used the Growing Pains theme and scenes from The Walking Dead in a comedic video that was seen as making the latter show's zombie violence seem family-friendly?
... that having been awarded over two dozen medals, Armenian American Marine Victor Maghakian is considered one of the most decorated American soldiers of World War II?
... that century-old vines of Bouchalès exist in Bordeaux, having likely survived phylloxera due to an old vineyard practice of flood irrigation disrupting the life cycle of the louse?
... that there are figures of many gods as well as, unusually, a tortoise , on the steps to the Saptashrungi temple, built in 1710 AD?
... that baseball umpire Fieldin Culbreth umpired in the first no-hitters thrown by pitchers for both the Tampa Bay Rays and the New York Mets?
... that the St. Joseph Catholic Church in San Antonio, Texas earned the moniker "St. Joske's" after a department store called Joske's was built around its three sides?
... that obsolete Type 88 shells from the 41 cm/45 3rd Year Type naval gun were modified to create the Type 99 armor-piercing bomb used during the attack on Pearl Harbor?
... that in 1975, an award named in honor of nurse and professor Luther Christman was created by the American Assembly for Men in Nursing?
... that at the Battle of Fornham on 17 October 1173, not only was the losing commander Robert de Beaumont the Earl of Leicester captured, but his wife, Petronilla, who was in armour, was too?
... that the seed and stem of Eriophorum angustifolium are edible and are used in traditional Native American cuisine?
... that the Edward C. Elliott Hall of Music is named for a college president who vowed never to "spend one damn penny on music on this campus"?
... that most epic poems about the Babi Yar massacres were written by Russian and Ukrainian Jews who managed to survive the Holocaust?
... that American football coach Bill Kenney has coached eight all-conference players, six All-Americans, 10 Academic All-Americans and 47 Academic all-conference players?
... that the Assassins of the Abu Qubays fortress paid an annual tribute of 800 gold pieces to the Crusader order of Margat in the early twelfth century?
... that Arthur Gilbert became the oldest competing triathlete in the world in 2011, age 90?
... that developments in the Polish film industry during the Interbellum saw the emergence of stars like Pola Negri ?
... that the main character in F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Curious Case of Benjamin Button was inspired by a group of rare genetic disorders known as progeroid syndromes?
... that Gerold C. Dunn earned two degrees from Stanford University and was later appointed to the California Court of Appeal after just one year as a Superior Court judge?
... that teacher Mary Louise Graffam hid hundreds of Armenian girls from the Ottoman Empire during the Armenian Genocide?
... that the listed buildings in Dodcott cum Wilkesley, Cheshire include a former monastery, game larder, icehouse, folly with kennels, battlemented water tower, clock tower and a sundial?
... that officials added Verdigris, Oklahoma, to a highway exit sign because of the large crowds basketball player Rotnei Clarke attracted during high school?
... that in 2003, Aishwarya Rai was the first Indian actress ever to be appointed a member of the Cannes Film Festival jury?
... that Jean-Claude Berrouet is considered to be one of the foremost proponents of "classicist" winemaking, in that he prefers his wine to be made at lower temperatures and shorter fermentation periods?
... that the ivory curl tree can grow 30 m (100 ft) tall in its natural rainforest habitat?