derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Bob Healey , founder of the Cool Moose Party, ran for Lieutenant Governor of Rhode Island in 2010 in order to abolish the office?
... that in 1914, a disgruntled worker killed seven people at Taliesin, Frank Lloyd Wright's home and studio, and set it on fire?
... that Roger Wilbraham probably admired the Venus de' Medici statue in the 1770s?
... that the 1974 general election was the last to be held in Sikkim as an independent country before its merger with India in 1975?
... that London's Henrietta Street once had five pubs, but by 1970 had none?
... that Lord Zoltan was one of the first American pro wrestlers to start wearing facepaint?
... that Smiley , an American alligator (Alligator mississippiensis) living at Gothenburg's Maritime Museum, died after the heat was turned down in her pond to save money?
... that white supremacist Earnest Sevier Cox referred to his long friendship with black separatist Marcus Garvey as "a spiritual understanding"?
... that news of the gutting of Albion Mills in 1791 was warmly received by some London rivals?
... that The Voice Kids contestant Juan Karlos Labajo was described by his coach as "the funniest kid I have ever met"?
... that the Princeton Lectures in Analysis are based on Elias M. Stein's Princeton lectures in analysis?
... that before he was Illinois Secretary of State, George H. Harlow was personal secretary to Governor Richard J. Oglesby?
... that Anton Bruckner's Ave Maria for seven voices, the first motet composed after his studies, was sung by his choir in the Linz Cathedral ?
... that Phuti Mahanyele was chosen as ForbesWoman Africa Business Woman of the Year in 2014?
... that Argentine thrash metal band Hermética was part of the 1994 edition of the Monsters of Rock festival in Argentina, alongside Black Sabbath, Slayer, and Kiss?
... that a factory established by Ole Gabriel Kverneland in 1879 became the largest manufacturer of ploughs in Norway in the 1920s?
... that the Tijuana Cross-border Terminal will let passengers check in while in the U.S., walk across a bridge over the border, and catch a flight at Tijuana Airport in Mexico?
... that Grace Boelke, a physician, was employed by the lingerie manufacturer Berlei to ensure their garments were anatomically correct?
... that Richard Hamming introduced what is now called the Hamming distance , the number of positions in which two code words differ?
... that in the game Saints Row: Gat out of Hell, players progress by increasing Satan's wrath?
... that members of the House of Borgia call Pedro de Atarés their ancestor, even though he had no children?
... that Anatolian rock lizards on the island of Icaria have bolder, higher-contrast markings than those from elsewhere in its range?
... that the Charles Cryer Theatre, opened by Prince Edward in 1991 in Carshalton, was given the name of a man who campaigned for creation of the local Secombe Theatre?
... that "Father of Logology" Dmitri Borgmann earned $10,000 for coining the name Exxon, making him (at $2000 per letter) the world's highest-paid writer?
... that the facial markings in this photo of Māori chief Tuterei Karewa may have been enhanced by the photographer using black paint?
... that two redheaded sisters are behind the How to be a Redhead website and the "Rock it Like a Redhead" beauty and fashion event?
... that physician Newton Adams was known as "the teacher with three coats" by the Zulu?
... that Cengiz Aktar was part of a campaign calling for an apology from the Turks to Armenians for the Armenian Genocide?
... that the male alligator pipefish keeps developing eggs in a brood pouch on his abdomen?
... that the Australian raven is the commonest crow-like bird in urban Canberra, Sydney, and Perth?
... that the Los Angeles Angels, a 1961 Major League Baseball expansion team, played their first season at Wrigley Field?
... that Henry Blundell built two substantial buildings to house his art collection on the grounds of Ince Blundell Hall?
... that although a battle near Mérida in 1546 established Spanish control in the north of the Yucatán Peninsula during the Spanish conquest, the last Maya kingdom in the south did not fall until 1697?
... that India is raising the Sikkim Scouts to defend its 222 km (138 mi) border with China in Sikkim?
... that frontier west physician William Goforth had quite winning manners and excavated megafauna at Big Bone Lick in Kentucky?
... that the crest of No. 77 Squadron RAAF features an oriental temple lion nicknamed the "grumpy monkey"?
... that BlackBerry CEO John Chen joked about the iPhone 6 "bendgate" incident while introducing the Passport?
... that the Rechthuis in the Dutch village of Bellingwolde was used as a courthouse from 1643 to 1811?
... that the 2014 romantic comedy film Anjada Gandu represents actor Sathish Neenasam's first commercial film role as a solo hero?
... that Antananarivo Province was excluded from the republic proposed by the other five of Madagascar's provinces in 2002?
... that Barton Currie edited the Country Gentleman and the Ladies' Home Journal, and hired Zane Grey to write for both?
... that among P. S. Krøyer's paintings of his wife Marie is a double portrait in which they painted each other?
... that the Iowa Hawkeyes field hockey team was the first from a Midwestern university to win the NCAA Championship?
... that Momoko Kuroda is known for her "haiku pilgrimages", some of which spanned decades?
... that the Holmes family of the early Colorado HOP Ranch befriended Southern Ute Native Americans, fed them biscuits and lent them field glasses and rifles for hunting expeditions?
... that composer Dennis McCarthy called the soundtrack album for Enterprise "the hardest recording session of my entire career" because of the September 11 attacks?
... that when Walter Zinn attempted to demonstrate the safety of the boiling water reactor in the BORAX Experiments, things did not go according to plan?
... that the flag of Eritrea bears a resemblance to the Eritrean People's Liberation Front's flag?
... that in a reign of ten years, Stephen III of Hungary had his throne usurped twice and fought a series of wars with the Byzantine Empire, before dying at the age of 25?
... that Fort Nikolaevskaia was the first European settlement on the Alaskan mainland?
... that the Arabian partridge sometimes hybridises with Philby's partridge or the rock partridge?
... that Robert "Throb" Young met Primal Scream vocalist Bobby Gillespie at school, and was the band's guitarist for two decades?
... that according to the impedance analogy, a spring is analogous to an electrical capacitor?
... that Green Bay Packers rookie defensive lineman Khyri Thornton was so big that he had to cut a slit in his shirt to get it over his head?
... that Jeremi Wiśniowiecki was one of the wealthiest magnates of Poland and Lithuania, ruling over 200,000 subjects living on estates in what is today Ukraine?
... that at the 2008 Summer Olympics, Chad had only two athletes competing, both finishing seventh in their heat?
... that Bhumibol Adulyadej, the King of Thailand, once stood on his head for Sir Martin Gilliat?
... that the Province of Perugia once supplied almost half of the butcher's meat consumed in the city of Rome?
... that Capital Beltway was one of two park and ride stations built specifically for the high-speed Metroliner passenger train?
... that in 1130 during the Jin-Song Wars, Wanyan Wuzhu's troops were trapped at Huangtiandang for 48 days?
... that while serving as chair of the US Atomic Energy Commission, Dixy Lee Ray was chauffeured to and from her office along with her Scottish deerhound and miniature poodle?
... that the Neuquén-Cipolletti railway bridge was the first construction project in Argentina to use compressed air?
... that Swiss feminist Meta von Salis was horrified when someone suggested she marry her friend Friedrich Nietzsche?
... that a law professor and a journalist are among those arrested in the 2014 Malaysian sedition dragnet?
... that baseball player Tony Boeckel was overcome by heat during his Major League debut, and struck in the head with a ball two days later?
... that tiella refers to several dishes in Italian cuisine, including one prepared with potato, rice, onion, and mussels?
... that Caitlin Doughty , whose web series Ask a Mortician humorously explores death, wrote the 2014 bestseller Smoke Gets in Your Eyes & Other Lessons from the Crematory?
... that during the Cultural Revolution, the Red Guards reputedly moved out of Chaonei No. 81, "Beijing's most celebrated haunted house", because they were scared?
... that Belinda Nash researched the history of the Witch of Pungo for decades?
... that the extinct witch-hazel Langeria is named for American philosopher Susanne Langer?
... that Starfucker's third studio album, Reptilians (2011), includes snippets in which British-American philosopher Alan Watts discusses his beliefs about death?
... that in 1918 Turkish politician Hafiz Mehmet , speaking in parliament about the Armenian Genocide, said "God will punish us for what we did"?
... that Operation Momentum's three-day training program raised a secret guerrilla army of 9,000 in just over six months?
... that Iota Sigma Pi's National Honorary Member award has gone to chemists Marie Curie, Gerty Cori, and Dorothy Hodgkin?
... that Server Sundaram (1964) was the first Tamil film to depict the behind-the-scenes processes involved in film-making?
... that extensive remains of the 14th-century Storeton Hall in Merseyside have been incorporated into farm buildings?
... that the government-run Milli Bus service in Afghanistan received close to 1,000 buses as foreign aid after many were destroyed during war?
... that Jesse K. Dubois complained that Abraham Lincoln "has for 30 years past just used me as a plaything to accomplish his own ends"?
... that "University Moves to Thwart Early Marriages" was the 1963 Harvard Crimson caption beneath a photo of the school's "hideous" new housing complex for married students ?
... that a tributary of Coles Creek is named after something that resembles a chimneystack?
... that Charles DeWitt Watts, the first African American board-certified surgeon in North Carolina, worked a paper route to help pay for his college education?
... that three artists covered "We'll Never Have to Say Goodbye Again" within two years of its original release?
... that MEP Jan Huitema campaigned with a 1954 Fordson Dexta tractor, arguing for "farmers' wisdom"?
... that puffbirds have been nicknamed bobos (Spanish for "dummies") due to their propensity to sit motionless waiting for prey?
... that during the Indian National Congress campaign for Indian general election, 2014, Priyanka Gandhi called Manmohan Singh the "Super PM"?
... that because of antisemitism, the Lorelei Fountain, honoring German poet Heinrich Heine, was placed in New York City instead of in Heine's hometown of Düsseldorf?
... that a South Korean organisation named Fighters for a Free North Korea has sent out gas balloons containing materials such as transistor radios, DVDs, and brochures to North Koreans?
... that problems with a brutalist gray elephant were "like a five-car accident at an intersection. You just can't tell what caused it"?
... that the 15th-century Trinity Carol Roll contains eleven medieval Christmas carols and the earliest copy of the Agincourt Carol ?
... that the extinct lacewing Ainigmapsychops takes part of its name from the Greek word for riddle?
... that Alvin "Shipwreck" Kelly spent over 20,000 hours sitting on flagpoles in the 1920s and 1930s, including hundreds of hours in the rain and subfreezing weather?
... that at the Swatantra 2014 conference it was said that over ₹8,000 crore (US$1.0 billion) could be saved if free software was used in 320,000 schools across India?
... that the 1978 Tamil film Aval Appadithan included scenes that were shot using live-recording?
... that Ukraine's President Petro Poroshenko and his son Oleksiy were elected to represent the No.12 constituency in the past two elections?
... that Brian Vickers won the 2006 UAW-Ford 500 stock car race by inadvertently wrecking his teammate?
... that Nicolas Zamora was the first Filipino Protestant minister in the Philippines and is credited with the foundation of the first indigenous evangelical church in the Philippines?
... that the Sigma I-64 war game held in April 1964 predicted that the U.S. could put 500,000 troops into Vietnam and still lose?
... that the Welsh author Arthur Machen used Saint Ilar—whose towns have been renamed and churches conflated with a Frenchman—as an example of the lost traditions of the Celtic Church?
... that the beat for Neon Jungle's "Braveheart" was found after the group "raided" their producer's laptop?
... that Sitriuc mac Ímair was the third son of Ímar to reign as King of Dublin?
... that after the 1983 Popayán earthquake resulted in the deaths of nearly 300 people, the Colombian government passed new legislation relating to construction materials?
... that even though it shares the same highway number, Osan-Hwaseong Expressway does not directly connect to its other part?
... that the Camas pocket gopher has been described as "morose and savage", yet can be tamed in captivity?
... that Giles Guthrie, who became chairman and chief executive of the British airline BOAC in 1964, subsequently captained the airline's new Vickers VC10 jet airliner to North America?
... that director Corey Allen said that the episode "Captive Pursuit" showed that Star Trek: Deep Space Nine was less "squeaky clean" than Star Trek: The Next Generation?
... that two healthcare centres are named after Yung Fung-shee because she left her estate to the Hong Kong Government?
... that 21st-century economic migration of Poles is comparable in size to the century-old migration of Poles to the United States?
... that the Marriage Charter of Empress Theophanu gave the Byzantine princess Theophanu joint imperial authority with Holy Roman Emperor Otto II?
... that the "delivery station" that would eventually become the Webber Park Library was in a drug store?
... that music from Joaquin Turina's opera Margot about a Parisian courtesan has become a popular piece during the processions of Holy Week in Seville?
... that New York City plans to use its payphone network to provide free WiFi coverage over five boroughs?
... that the fossil maple species Acer kenaicum was suggested to be an ancestor of silver maples?
... that the 1979 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship Game had the highest Nielsen ratings of any U.S. basketball game?
... that Little Black Creek is not a perennial stream, but contributes 11.43 cubic feet of water per second to the Jeddo Tunnel?
... that Harry S. Dent, Sr. and J. Fred Buzhardt, two of Strom Thurmond's closest advisors, tried to talk him out of his marriage to former beauty queen Nancy Moore?
... that a runestone documents a murder committed by Blakumens, whose ethnic identity is disputed?
... that Kylie Minogue was initially contracted to play Charlene Robinson in Neighbours for one week?
... that in 2014, the series Zaguri Imperia was the most searched string by Israelis on Google?
... that Shikha Pandey is the first cricketer to have played both state level cricket for Goa and international level cricket for India?
... that the world-renowned Scottish fly tyer Megan Boyd, known for her exquisite and effective salmon flies, was not an angler?
... that although the shooting of the film based on "the worst industrial disaster" was completed in 2009, it was not released until 2014?
... that Bruckner's military march may not have been performed by the band for which it was composed, but a march he did not write was performed for his centenary?
... that The Doctor sent a heartwarming video to console an autistic boy on the death of his grandmother?
... that José Villegas Cordero suffered from depression after his brother fell off a boat and drowned?
... that the Ohio State Buckeyes field hockey team has won three Big Ten Conference championships and one conference tournament title?
... that with her song "Royals", Lorde became the youngest artist to chart at No. 1 on the Billboard charts in 26 years?
... that Bruckner's elegy Vor Arneths Grab was performed at graveside by men's voices and trombones for the funeral of Michael Arneth, prior of St. Florian Abbey?
... that it took the Secret Service four days to realize that bullets had struck the White House on 11 November 2011?
... that the Bloody Sunday massacre of Jews took place two months before the Stanisławów Ghetto was formally set up in December 1941?
... that Azhiyatha Kolangal, Balu Mahendra's directorial debut in Tamil cinema, was partly autobiographical?
... that the North Shore Towers, a gated residential community in New York, generates its own electricity?
... that fans were invited to take part in the video for Neon Jungle's new single, "Can't Stop the Love"?
... that during its occupation of the Dutch East Indies, the Empire of Japan issued both gulden and roepiah ?
... that New York Giants safety Nat Berhe is the first player of Eritrean descent to be drafted into the NFL?
... that the Derbendcis Ottoman constabulary units were so poorly motivated that the Ottomans had to hire mercenaries to ensure their loyalty?
... that it was theorized that Ukrainian-American rapper Your Old Droog was actually Nas secretly recording under an alias?
... that a group of Swedish businessmen spent more than $2.5 million to renovate the Lady Hutton?
... that after its closure, Dr. Holbrook's Military School served as headquarters of a New York Guard regiment protecting the Croton Aqueduct during World War I?
... that the wife of sculptor Jacob Epstein hoped that he would have an affair with his Kashmiri model Sunita Devi or her sister?
... that the story behind the carol "What Child Is This?" centres around the Adoration of the Shepherds ?
... that Jay DeMarcus of Rascal Flats produced the album Christmas with Nashville after making a guest appearance on the Nashville television series the previous season?
... that the colorful Pahiyas Festival, held every May 15 in Lucban, Quezon, Philippines, begins with mass and a procession with images of saints taken from the San Luis Obispo de Tolosa Parish Church?
... that Bach's Magnificat in E-flat major, BWV 243a, was performed for his first Christmas as Thomaskantor in Leipzig, but its initial performance may have been earlier in 1723 at a Marian feast there?
... that due to the peculiar role of Native Americans in German popular culture, "Indianer reenactment" was quite common in communist East Germany?
... that Jack Hadjinian, the first Armenian American mayor of Montebello, California, is the grandson of an Armenian Genocide survivor?
... that the Verlorenvlei redfin, having lost one of its two habitats, now faces threats from agriculture and invasive species?
... that the famine of 1460 is known as "Damaji Pant's famine" in the Deccan region in honour of the saint's generosity in the famine?
... that basketball player Bryce Alford joined his father at UCLA after breaking a 50-year-old New Mexico high school single-season scoring record?
... that the Fence Cutting Wars caused more than 20 million dollars of damage in Texas by 1883?
... that Nazi art dealer Sepp Angerer sold Vincent van Gogh's Portrait of Dr. Gachet for Hermann Göring?
... that OK Go's one shot video for "I Won't Let You Down" involves the use of the band members and dancers using personal mobility devices to create choreographed routines inspired by Busby Berkeley?
... that the 1996 train collision in Silver Spring, Maryland, led to the creation of the first comprehensive federal rules for passenger car design in the United States?
... that St David's Hospital in Carmarthen, Wales, features a 500-seat multicoloured chapel that was entirely funded and built by the patients?
... that William W. Cargill founded Cargill, the largest privately-held company in terms of revenue in the US?
... that Aquilops ("eagle face") is the most ancient definite neoceratopsian discovered in North America?
... that the British botanist Dorothea Pertz also trained as a masseuse?
... that the 2000 film Girlfight marked the debut of Michelle Rodriguez , who had never had a speaking role before but was called "extraordinarily gifted"?
... that Sunil Kumar Verma was co-inventor of Universal primer technology, which allows identification of any unknown biological sample and its assignment to a known species source?
... that HMS Alceste was wrecked, then later burned, by Malayan pirates?
... that Maryat Lee's company Eco Theater developed plays from oral histories, using unpaid actors in productions often followed by discussions?
... that in the grounds of Poulton Hall, Merseyside, is a former brewhouse with a turret containing a 32-bell carillon?
... that male bryozoans Electra pilosa liberate sperm into the sea and females may actively collect this?
... that the potential area of the red-crested tree rat is infested with feral cats?
... that the British horror novelist Simon Clark wrote a sequel to John Wyndham's The Day of the Triffids?
... that the Dahlander pole changing motor is a Swedish invention for achieving two speeds in an electric motor?
... that the first mention of the name Sarajevo was in a 1507 letter written by Feriz Beg?
... that during the restoration of Cranberry Creek, nearly 7,000 feet (2,100 m) of it was relocated?
... that when it opened in 2011, London Fields Brewery was the first commercial brewery to be opened in Hackney since the 19th century?
... that Thorleiv Røhn , a gold medal–winning Norwegian gymnast at the 1906 Intercalated Games, was convicted of treason after the Second World War?
... that Kolejka, a popular Polish educational board game about shortages in the communist shortage economy, has itself been in short supply?
... that a New York Times Magazine writer described Ellen Page's performance in the 2005 film Hard Candy as her artistic breakthrough performance that "almost no one noticed"?
... that William of Orange stayed in Gayton Hall, Wirral, in 1690 on his way to Ireland?
... that the 2014 Swedish Cabinet crisis led to the planning of the first extra election in Sweden since 1958?
... that Richard Dawson was inspired to write The Glass Trunk after performing a database search in Tyne and Wear archives for "death"?
... that the owners of the Cereal Killer Cafe came up with the idea for the business after being hung over?
... that St Nicholas' Church, Wallasey , is also known as the Golfers' Church?
... that Honduran journalist Herlyn Espinal had aspirations of running for mayor of his hometown of Santa Rita, Yoro, before his murder?
... that Michael Haydn composed a mass suitable for Lent and Advent, the Missa Tempore Quadragesimae, in D minor for just choir and organ?
... that the Bradley–Terry model can be used to predict which team will win a match, which wine is best, or which documents a search engine should display first?
... that American rock bands Linkin Park and Thirty Seconds to Mars co-headlined the Carnivores Tour?
... that Brendon McCullum is the only cricketer to score two Twenty20 International centuries?
... that according to legend, Shang Qu predicted the exact time of Confucius' death?
... that The Roses of Heliogabalus , owned by Juan Antonio Pérez Simón, is being exhibited in London for the first time in over one hundred years?
... that the distress calls of long-tailed vole neonates are in the ultrasonic range?
... that the Inglehart–Welzel cultural map of the world groups countries into nine cultural clusters?
... that Ellie Greenwood beat the record for the 100-mile Western States Endurance Run by 50 minutes?
... that thousands of volunteers have corrected millions of lines of digitised Australian newspapers on Trove?
... that the Suquamish Museum houses a 300-year-old canoe that was used by Suquamish tribesmen as recently as 1989?
... that there were "countless" debates over the authenticity of Trent from Punchy?
... that Dieterich Buxtehude combined as funeral music for his father the earlier Mit Fried und Freud, composed for Menno Hanneken, and a new lament Klag-Lied?
... that Cape Verde's Olympic team at the 2012 London Games included Lidiane Lopes, the nation's youngest-ever competitor at age 17?