derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that during the construction of the Brookville Tunnel in Virginia, repairs to two major cave-ins were prevented by a landslide that blocked the tunnel's western entrance?
... that at the Battle of Newton, Alabama, the commander of the Federal force was a former Confederate officer?
... that in the Kufenstechen festival held in Feistritz an der Gail, unmarried men ride bareback on Noriker horses and break a barrel to splinters with an iron club?
... that John Wolley was sent to King James in June 1586 to assure him that Mary, Queen of Scots was being well treated, and four months later was one of the commissioners who tried and convicted her?
... that Project Lead the Way, a pre-engineering program used in secondary schools, was started in the Shenendehowa Central School District in New York?
... that Sandy Dukat, Paralympic alpine skiing medalist in 2002 and 2006, was also a Paratriathlon World Champion in 2008?
... that in 1924 the White Lady, known locally as the "Widden Wife", was shipwrecked in the vicinity of Gossabrough in Scotland?
... that Li Jiheng has been Governor of China's Yunnan Province since 2011?
... that the great West Indian sea lily can break free from its stem in order to evade predators?
... that the Monroe Doctrine Centennial half dollar was struck as part of a plan to bring Hollywood good publicity?
... that the first oil pipeline in the Russian Empire, laid by the Nobel brothers, fed the refineries in Black City, Baku, now in the Republic of Azerbaijan?
... that "Pobre Corazón", recorded by Divino, was included on Ivy Queen's Sentimiento as a part of her evolution in reggaetón?"
... that despite being developed with female focus groups, and being available in a plum color, the HTC Rhyme smartphone was not explicitly marketed towards women?
... that Bengali actor Gurudas Banerjee was a "specialist" at portraying Sri Ramakrishna, a role he "almost monopolized" on both stage and screen?
... that Brunei's Ulu Temburong National Park can only be reached by longboat?
... that the stained glass donor portrait of the 23-year-old German queen Beatrice of Falkenburg, widow of Richard of Cornwall, is among the oldest still intact?
... that former North Carolina Loyalist militia commander John Hamilton was appointed as the British Consul to Norfolk, Virginia, after the American Revolutionary War?
... that in the case of Mani v. Niger in 2008, a woman successfully defended herself against charges of bigamy by accusing the government of Niger of treating her like a slave?
... that visually impaired skier Andrés Boira represented Spain at the 2006 and 2010 Winter Paralympics with different ski guides?
... that The Virginia Argus and Hampshire Advertiser was a Democratic weekly newspaper published in Romney, Virginia (now West Virginia) prior to the American Civil War?
... that Gustavo González Castro left the Mexican Army, and later became a drug trafficker for Los Zetas?
... that Kia Makarechi of The Huffington Post wrote that Usher's song "Go Missin'" contains "serial killer-esque undertones" in its lyrics?
... that each of the five heroines from Hindu epics, venerated as exemplary chaste women, is recorded to have "known" at least one man other than her husband?
... that the Distinguished Warfare Medal is the first American combat-related award to be created since the Bronze Star Medal in 1944?
... that the new far right party the British Democratic Party was established by current Member of the European Parliament Andrew Brons?
... that Kenneth Feder's teenage interest in the paranormal led to a career in archaeology studying it?
... that Anakalang is a society and a megalithic site in Sumba, Indonesia noted for its quadrangular adzes and numerous megalithic tombs?
... that until it was destroyed by fire in January 2013, Grimes Mill was the only roller mill museum in North Carolina?
... that Blanche of France was made a nun at the age of seven in order to atone for her aunt Blanche's adultery?
... that the discoverer of Scotland's ancient Stanydale Temple thought it was patterned after temples in Malta?
... that Ali Maow Maalin was the last person in the world to be infected with naturally occurring smallpox?
... that in 2011 the Thailand automotive industry was the largest in Southeast Asia and the 15th largest in the World?
... that Catholic priest T. Lawrason Riggs was forbidden to celebrate mass at Yale University?
... that the Municipal Museum documents three periods in Algeciras's history: Roman-Byzantine Algecir, the Andalusian city, and the modern era?
... that a chicken sandwich from Slow's Bar BQ in Detroit, Michigan, made it to the final of Adam Richman's Best Sandwich in America?
... that the 66th (2nd East Lancashire) Division of the British Army lost almost three-quarters of its strength during the first ten days of the Spring Offensive in March 1918?
... that Sally Jewell, President Barack Obama's nominee for United States Secretary of the Interior, has climbed Vinson Massif, the tallest peak in Antarctica?
... that the Fulmar sank off the coast of Kilkee, Co. Clare, exactly 50 years to the day after the Intrinsic did?
... that as a high school senior, Jordan Poyer was named the Oregon player of the year in both baseball and football?
... that a Greek Orthodox Monastery in Cyprus has been turned into a storage house for the Turkish military?
... that Mexican drug lord Óscar Guerrero Silva was nicknamed Winnie Pooh?
... that unlike most other brittle stars, the reticulated brittle star makes use of its tube feet during locomotion?
... that dignitaries travelled from as far afield as Yugoslavia to look at Tilgate's "impressive" shopping parade, one of Crawley's 58 locally listed buildings?
... that ETA bombing survivor, author and para-alpine skier Irene Villa was a member of the first Spanish women's disability ski club?
... that Capella Cracoviensis received enthusiastic reviews from the critics by switching to period instruments?
... that British Royalist Andrew Sprowle founded the United States Navy's longest continuously operating naval shipyard in 1767?
... that according to Adam Levine of band Maroon 5, "Sad" is his most personal track on their album Overexposed?
... that during her underground imprisonment for adultery, Blanche of Burgundy gave birth and became queen of two kingdoms?
... that Alfred Aboya teamed with Darren Collison and Josh Shipp to form the winningest class in UCLA Bruins men's basketball history?
... that on May 30, 1969, thousands of oil workers rioted on the small, normally tranquil Caribbean island of Curaçao, causing some $40 million in damage?
... that Ynes Mexia collected 150,000 plant samples during a career that began at the age of 55?
... that the Creole House is an important part of a French colonial settlement in Illinois, although it was built by Americans?
... that Bayanqolu, the governor of China's Jilin Province, is a Mongol?
... that nearly thirty years passed between the first Mass in Mechanicsburg, Ohio, and the construction of St. Michael's Catholic Church ?
... that in Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs v Yunus Rahmatullah the UK Supreme Court ruled that the detention of a suspected al-Qaeda fighter, prima facie, breached the Geneva Convention?
... that Chinese singer Yisa Yu participated three times in the Super Girl singing contest before reaching the top ten in 2009?
... that the truthfulness of many of the facts in U.S. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas's best-selling 1974 memoir Go East, Young Man has been questioned?
... that Anna Litvinova, the winner of Miss Universe – Russia 2006 contest, died on 22 January 2013 in a hospital in Germany, after suffering from cancer for one year?
... that the small village of Kirikuküla in Estonia is site of the Kaarma church and remains of the Kaarma ring fort, both originating from the 13th century?
... that Ro Khanna raised US$1.2 million to run for the United States House of Representatives in 2012, but did not run?
... that Edina Müller was part of a team that was awarded the Silver Laurel Leaf, Germany's highest sporting honour, in 2012?
... that when the cargo ship Sirius was sunk by a German bomber during the 1940 Norwegian Campaign, the 55-year-old steamer broke in two lengthwise and "opened up like a book"?
... that Tim Barrow, the current British ambassador to Russia, was formerly the ambassador to Ukraine?
... that Alfred Planyavsky "has given his life to the double bass", playing with the Vienna Philharmonic, writing a history of the instrument, and collecting the Kontrabass-Archiv?
... that an adalid had to be wise, courageous, loyal, and possess common sense?
... that Tabo is the oldest continuously operating Buddhist enclave in both India and the Himalayas?
... that Giuseppe Verdi's biographer Mary Jane Phillips-Matz once characterized the modern opera business as "monstropera"?
... that, while filming the 1978 documentary Bears and Man, director Bill Schmalz witnessed a grizzly bear maul a Parks Canada game warden to death?
... that gunmen broke into a cemetery and stole the corpse of drug lord Efraín Teodoro Torres?
... that Broadway's 48th Street Theatre was the site of dancer Martha Graham's professional debut, screenwriter June Mathis's death, and the premiere of the Pulitzer Prize-winning Harvey?
... that in his 2013 book, Fresh Off the Boat: A Memoir, food personality Eddie Huang relates his past activities, which include practising law, performing stand-up comedy, and dealing marijuana?
... that John Collins Covell served as principal of both the Virginia and West Virginia schools for the deaf and blind?
... that the only commercial copper deposit in Southeast Alaska situated north of Prince of Wales Island was located in William Henry Bay?
... that Norwegian footballer Ola Kamara was forced to move home to his mother after signing with Strømsgodset IF?
... that Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews' story about Abraham Lincoln may be the most popular book ever published about the 16th President?
... that RNAS Longside at Lenabo, near Longside, Aberdeenshire was the most northerly air ship station in Britain?
... that Richard Hovannisian called the Armenian National Congress "the most comprehensive Eastern Armenian gathering since the Russian conquest of Transcaucasia"?
... that American football player Noel Grigsby set San Jose State records for receptions and receiving yards in a career?
... that 17-year-old Holy Roman Empress Maria Leopoldine died giving birth to her cousin's child?
... that the song "Dat Sexy Body" was released in 1998 but didn't gain chart success until five years later?
... that Pope Benedict XIV arranged for Jonathan Sisson's instruments to be installed in the Bologna Academy?
... that the Christian town of al-Sawda became a dynamic center in coastal Syria during French Mandate rule largely because its residents did not take part in the 1919 Syrian Revolt?
... that the CITV Old Skool Weekend aimed to "show the kids what their parents watched when they were very young"?
... that Sooranporu, a folk ritual performance in the Southern Indian states of Tamil Nadu and Kerala, is a reenactment of the killing of Asuras by Murugan?
... that Miguel Galindo Garces won a gold medal at the 2010 Winter Paralympics, although he does not have a disability?
... that the Richard Austin House is one of the few left completely intact, inside and out, from the early years of the suburbanization of Ossining, New York?
... that English footballer Ben Everson played for Icelandic Úrvalsdeild team Breiðablik when they qualified for the 2013–14 UEFA Europa League First qualifying round?
... that Ratha Kalpana is a metaphor used in Hindu scriptures to describe the relationship between the senses, mind, intellect and Self?
... that some of the elements for the Star Trek: Enterprise episode "The Forge" were based on an episode from Star Trek: The Animated Series?
... that Sir Walter Buckler was secretary to Queen Katherine Parr and chamberlain to Princess Elizabeth?
... that "Like You" was Daddy Yankee's second best performing single in the United States in 2005 behind "Gasolina"?
... that when Bangkok's power plants were bombed during World War II, two Matchanu-class submarines were used as electric generators to keep city trams running?
... that Poke-O-Moonshine Mountain , in New York's Adirondacks, is thought to get its name from a corruption of the Algonquin "Pohqui Moosie", for "place of broken smooth rocks"?
... that basketball player Bill Hanson played in Spain and won the 1963–64 FIBA European Champions Cup, after declining to play in the NBA?
... that Mexico–Venezuela relations were strained in November 2005 by comments Hugo Chavez made on a talk show?
... that after writing a positive review for the film Kedok Ketawa, Saeroen wrote two scripts for its production company?
... that Lieutenant Colonel Roger Fleetwood-Hesketh and his brother, Captain Cuthbert, were WW2 intelligence officers and members of Ops (B), which was involved in D-Day deception planning?
... that the Countess of Rutland, mother of 11, had to inform the English queen Anne of Cleves that receiving a goodnight kiss was not enough to conceive a child?
... that Charles-Auguste Lebourg designed sculpture for over 100 drinking fountains scattered throughout France?
... that the Bandhi community of Karnataka seeks divine approval for marriage from the Ganesha of Idagunji?
... that Gaddafi was criticized in the Middle East for failing to extract sufficient Western concessions in exchange for relinquishing his WMDs and nuclear weapons program?
... that according to music critic Cameron Adams of Herald Sun, the Maroon 5 song "Doin' Dirt" is a "disco monster"?
... that Huwen op Bevel, advertised as the first talkie in what is now Indonesia, was the director's last film in that role?
... that YouTube personality Peter Chao was forced to study in Canada by his "prostitute mother"?
... that the Smooth Fox Terrier Warren Remedy is the most successful dog ever at the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show?
... that the gum from the Australian shrub Hakea gibbosa was investigated as an additive for sustained-release tablets?
... that Dennis To, who played the Wing Chun grandmaster Ip Man in the 2010 film The Legend Is Born – Ip Man, won a gold medal in duilian together with two teammates at the 2005 East Asian Games?
... that Leona Lewis became a victim of internet hacking when her song "Don't Let Me Down", a collaboration with Justin Timberlake, was leaked?
... that Labour politician Walter C. Craine was successful in getting the Manx Divorce Act approved in Tynwald in 1938?
... that Wil Wheaton won more awards for Star Trek: The Next Generation than any other cast member?
... that Misbach Yusa Biran's Sejarah Film 1900–1950 (History of Film 1900–1950) has been called a "sacred text from a film warrior"?
... that planter Thomas Polk was elected by the North Carolina General Assembly to the Congress of the Confederation, but did not attend any of its sessions?
... that cricketer Travis Head was hit by a car shortly after completing a four-day match for South Australia?
... that Florida has the largest convergence of freshwater springs on the planet, with over 700?
... that the Yukon Hotel in Dawson City, built in 1898 during the Klondike Gold Rush, was sold for $1?
... that in 1950 India and Ethiopia formalised their diplomatic ties, and India's first Ambassador to Ethiopia was appointed?
... that Minnesota Wild prospect Mathew Dumba captained Canada's Under-18 hockey team to a gold medal at the 2011 Ivan Hlinka Memorial Tournament?
... that American film composer Nathaniel Motte co-wrote the song "Love Somebody" by Maroon 5?
... that Elizabeth Colbert-Busch, the sister of Stephen Colbert, is running for a seat in the U.S. House of Representatives?
... that in the upcoming Bengali film Khasi Katha– A Goat Saga, a goat about to be slaughtered narrates the story of a female boxer to a butcher?
... that the appointment of Mo Cowan to the U.S. Senate marks the first time two African Americans served concurrently?
... that Meek's Pygmy Parrot is one of seven birds named after Albert Stewart Meek, the English bird collector and naturalist?
... that "One Day I'll Fly Away" is Randy Crawford's highest-charting single, reaching #1 in Belgium and the Netherlands, and #2 in the United Kingdom?
... that the former Royal Air Force Station near Peterhead, Scotland, is used for flying model planes?
... that in Viggo Stuckenberg's poetry, men were often depicted as weak and lazy dreamers while women showed will and ability?
... that the current Mechanicsburg United Methodist Church was the congregation's fifth church building in eighty years?
... that the history of Canadian women has until recent years only accounted for a tiny fraction of the country's historiography?
... that animator Nickson Fong is the first Singaporean to receive an Academy Award?
... that fossils of the extinct legume Hymenaea mexicana show several types of insect feeding?
... that Boston merchant Augustus Hemenway spent over a decade recuperating from a nervous breakdown after making a fortune in Valparaíso, Chile?
... that in an attempt to sound different from previous Final Fantasy video games, the music of Final Fantasy XIII-2 includes rap, heavy metal, and electronic pieces?
... that the Paget Marsh Nature Reserve in Bermuda has been called the "best surviving example of native cedar , palmetto, and mangrove forests", yet at one point the island lost 99% of its cedar trees?
... that actor Toby Jones underwent 20 minutes of daily vocal warm up exercises to recreate Alfred Hitchcock's distinctive accent for the 2012 film The Girl?
... that in the wreck of the Halsewell there were only 74 survivors out of over 240 passengers and crew?
... that farmer and musician Charlie Albertson is also a former longtime member of the North Carolina Senate and is known as "The Singing Senator"?
... that the nonlinear interactive fiction game Thirty Flights of Loving has been said to "[tell] a better story in 13 minutes than most games do in 13 hours"?
... that Pall Mall's win at the classic 2000 Guineas in 1958 was a first classic for Cecil Boyd-Rochfort and a second for Queen Elizabeth II, who missed the race through illness?
... that Hillsboro, Oregon-based Omega Morgan used Dawn dishwashing liquid to move the Sellwood Bridge?
... that tourism in Gibraltar was boosted when the territory's first marina was built in 1961?
... that a forthcoming encyclopedia by Nrisingha Prasad Bhaduri is said to challenge long-held views on epics such as the Ramayana and Mahabharata?
... that Way of the Knight, a chess variant invented by Ralph Betza, was an attempt to blend chess with role-playing games?
... that Hungry Bay Nature Reserve is the most northerly mangrove swamp in the Atlantic Ocean?
... that Derek Minor was featured in the video game Altered Pro, a take on Sega's Altered Beast, to promote his third studio album?
... that in 1951, the Thai Army, Police and Air Force sank the Navy's flagship HTMS Sri Ayudhya, despite Prime Minister Plaek Pibulsonggram being held hostage on board?
... that Bill Cosby's approach to advertising is that he wants "to make the program interrupt the commercial"?
... that the signature of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, Turkey's first President, was designed by Hagop Vahram Çerçiyan, an ethnic Armenian?
... that Scientology founder L. Ron Hubbard is said to have told himself in his "Affirmations" that "Men are your slaves"?
... that in 2012, it was estimated that there were 961,000 internet users in Bahrain?
... that the Mechanicsburg Baptist Church was built to hold half the population of the village in which it was located?
... that attorney Harriet Pilpel counted Betty Friedan, Mel Brooks, Stalin's daughter and Dr. Spock among her clients?
... that Nina Dobrev's initial audition for the role of Elena Gilbert on The Vampire Diaries was described as the "worst audition" ever?
... that the United States Government brought 11 1/4 Dozen Packages of Mrs. Moffat's Shoo-Fly Powders for Drunkenness to court?
... that the sea urchin Echinus tylodes lives among deep-water corals up to 0.8 km (0.5 mi) below the ocean surface?
... that the Little Mix song "Change Your Life" was compared to "Never Ever" by All Saints?
... that 70 rivers and creeks on the list of longest streams of Idaho are over 50 miles (80 km) long?
... that Frank Newman, the eighth president of the University of Rhode Island, was made a High Officer of the Order of Prince Henry the Navigator in 1977?
... that Joshua Naples, a British grave robber, was unable to sell a corpse deemed putrid?
... that the awards and nominations received by reggaeton rapper Ivy Queen include five for her song "Dime"?
... that the founder of the Dami Mission church predicted the world would end on October 28, 1992, but used donations from his followers to purchase bonds that did not mature until after that date?
... that Lady Fanny not only scandalously refused to deny her sexual escapades, but also advertised them in her 1751 memoirs?
... that two months after Baruch Ben Haim arrived in Brooklyn to serve as Assistant Chief Rabbi of the Syrian Jewish community, he was engaged to the Chief Rabbi's daughter?
... that juvenile cusk-eels are believed to seek protection from predators by hiding among the spines of the sea urchin Phormosoma placenta?
... that professional baseball player Tony Cingrani did not expect his college team to invite him back for his senior season after he struggled as a junior?
... that Lionel Richie "quit while he was ahead", taking a long hiatus after releasing the chart-topping Dancing on the Ceiling?
... that even before the Argentine–Chilean naval arms race, the Chilean Navy was stronger than the United States Navy?
... that Simple Minds frontman Jim Kerr recalled thinking they had "completely blown it" with the sound of their album Life in a Day after hearing Unknown Pleasures by Joy Division?
... that pioneering midwife Marie LaChapelle first delivered a baby when she was 15?
... that the joint Polish/Italian film September Eleven 1683 used over 10,000 extras and 3,000 horses in the battle scenes?
... that Armenian revolutionary Sevkaretsi Sako was sentenced to prison for 101 years?
... that the historic Rosecroft mansion in San Diego, California played host at various times to Ronald Reagan, Jimmy and Rosalyn Carter, and Dr. Seuss?
... that the 9.2 inch Mark X gun at Breakneck Battery was described as one of the "crowning glories" of the defences of Gibraltar?
... that despite his parents' plans for Foon Sien to have a career in Imperial China, he became an activist for the rights of Chinese Canadians and redress for the head tax?
... that siltstone deposits have allowed three-dimensional fossils of the extinct mushroom crinoid to be excavated from Indiana?
... that during their honeymoon, Jennifer Lopez wrote the lyrics to "Alive" for the film Enough over a melody that her husband Cris Judd composed?
... that Ivar Rønningen was the first goalscoring goalkeeper at Vålerenga?
... that Bridget Marquardt provocatively ate a Carl's Jr. burger during an infamous New Year's Eve special that it sponsored?
... that West Virginia State Senator Samuel Lightfoot Flournoy also served three terms as mayor of Romney, West Virginia?
... that Gimnazija Mostar was built in Moorish Revival style due to Austro-Hungarian wish to create an "Islamic architecture of European fantasy"?
... that Caleb Moore became the first competitor to die as a result of injuries sustained during the X Games?
... that DNA digital data storage has been called "apocalypse-proof" by one of its creators due to its longevity under certain conditions and its resistance to obsolescence?
... that Salvatore Dell'Isola conducted some of the famous Rodgers and Hammerstein musicals, winning a Tony Award for his work?
... that the new municipality of Jumbo Glacier, British Columbia has a mayor and two councillors, but no residents?
... that the 19th-century London publishing firm Dean & Son was the first to mass-produce children's toy books with movable pictures?
... that in 2010, minor league baseball shortstop Audy Ciriaco had three separate absences caused by contusions to either his left hand or wrist?
... that it will probably never be known for sure whether the Phoenicians ever sailed to the Americas?