derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the first assembly election in Kerala led to the formation of the first democratically-elected communist government in India?
... that due to the alleged Operation Trojan Horse, Birmingham City Council has put a temporary freeze on appointing new school governors?
... that the Alexandria, Virginia mansion Colross was disassembled and transported to Princeton, New Jersey, where it serves as a Princeton Day School administration building?
... that in China, the production, management and sales of all edible salt is regulated by a state-owned monopoly enterprise?
... that the Church of St Cuthbert by the Forest in Mouldsworth, Cheshire, has a detached campanile?
... that the death of Polish Army chaplain Ignacy Skorupka at the battle of Warsaw became a political tool for opponents of military commander Józef Piłsudski?
... that Star Film was unable to complete its sixth film due to the Japanese occupation of the Dutch East Indies?
... that a version of the astro pop cocktail is layered with red, white, and blue colors, and served in a shot glass?
... that in 1901 Beatrice Tomasson and her teammates became the first to climb the south face of the Marmolada, which was then considered "the longest and most difficult climb in the Alps"?
... that despite its single release being cancelled, "Blow" by Beyoncé debuted on the Billboard Hot Dance Club Songs at number 48?
... that the Toluid Civil War, fought between Kublai Khan and his brother Ariq Böke for the title of Great Khan, permanently divided the Mongol Empire into separate autonomous khanates?
... that the Knights Hospitaller owned a number of colonies in the Caribbean in the mid-17th century?
... that King Solomon was abandoned by his mother and wife, abdicated, and was arrested, before possibly becoming a saint?
... that Zofia Daszyńska-Golińska taught at Warsaw's Flying University before she became a Polish senator?
... that a January 1947 contest, on radio station WINC in Winchester, Virginia, was responsible for shorting out the telephone system for the entire city?
... that Annegret Brießmann was ranked in the top ten in the world in her class in the shot put and discus, and won a gold medal at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in wheelchair basketball?
... that the French documentary Sous le Manteau was shot by prisoners of war and shows preparations for an escape attempt?
... that the Toronto Argonauts are the oldest existing professional sports team in North America that still utilizes its original name?
... that "Ride On, Ride On in Majesty!" was once called one of the most popular Palm Sunday hymns?
... that 7th-grade science students at Evergreen Middle School in Cottonwood, California, helped researchers discover a new series of Martian lava tubes ?
... that after their defeat in the Battle of Pljevlja during the Uprising in Montenegro, many Partisans deserted to the Chetniks?
... that in Rajiv Malhotra's book Indra's Net: Defending Hinduism's Philosophical Unity (2014), Hindu gurus are compared to systems integrators, and Hinduism to an open architecture?
... that Chad Kellogg was the first known person to ascend and descend Mount McKinley in under 24 hours?
... that legend holds that Holy Roman Emperor Louis the Pious, on hearing Theodulf of Orléans sing "All Glory, Laud and Honour", released Theodulf from exile and ordered the hymn sung every Palm Sunday?
... that for his actions during the Battle of Shok Valley in 2008, Combat Controller Zachary Rhyner became the first living recipient of the Air Force Cross since the Battle of Mogadishu in 1993?
... that friends of classical music critic Harris Goldsmith claimed that he remembered every note of music he had ever heard?
... that Centennial Broadcasting owner Allen B. Shaw began his radio career at the age of 15?
... that in the same year Bill Clinton was elected, Harold Bloom wrote in The American Religion that he feared there would never be another Democrat US President in his lifetime?
... that whilst the 1951 founding conference of the Uttar Pradesh Praja Party targeted getting 2.5 million members, it won just two seats in that year's Legislative Assembly election?
... that the eastern section of Nerang–Broadbeach Road on Australia's Gold Coast is also known as Hooker Boulevard?
... that although the song "So Long, It's Been Good to Know Yuh" had a limited success during its initial release by Woody Guthrie , its popularity soared when it was recorded by The Weavers?
... that the Seumas McNally Grand Prize awards US$30,000 to indie game developers?
... that texts by the lawyer and successful opera librettist Christian Heinrich Postel are part of Bach's St John Passion?
... that Iranian student activist Maryam Shafipour spent seven months in pre-trial detention, including more than two months in solitary confinement, before being sentenced to seven years in prison?
... that Oswald Harding, Jamaica's longest serving senator, is the only person to have served two non-contiguous terms as President of the Senate of Jamaica?
... that Oxford won the 4.2 mile 2003 University Boat Race by one foot, the narrowest victory in the history of the race?
... that Hideki Shirakawa, Alan Heeger, and Alan MacDiarmid received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for the discovery and development of polyacetylene, an electronically conductive polymer?
... that Mick Parker climbed five 8,000 metre mountains without the assistance of Sherpa guides or bottled oxygen?
... that the stained glass windows of the Church of St Mary the Virgin, Fawsley, incorporate George Washington's family coat of arms?
... that when Michael Weiße published 157 songs in German for the Bohemian Brethren, it was the most extensive hymnal of his time, and the first organized by topic?
... that according to legend, William II de Soules's tenants expressed their opinion of his management by boiling him alive at the stone circle of Ninestane Rig?
... that The Wall Street Journal called 2048 "almost like Candy Crush for math geeks"?
... that Indian-born Israeli Sarah Avraham converted to Judaism and moved to Israel after the 2008 Mumbai attacks, and became a Kickboxing World Champion?
... that the idea of the struggle for existence was influential in Darwin's Theory of Evolution, but he got the idea from a famous economist?
... that all five compositions for harpsichord by Iannis Xenakis, among them Komboï, were dedicated to harpsichordist Elisabeth Chojnacka?
... that Angie Epifano gained widespread media attention and millions of page views after she wrote an essay on her personal experience of sexual assault?
... that the largest lake trout in Maine was caught on Beech Hill Pond in 1958?
... that Saint Birgitta's chapel , on the Swedish island Öland, was likely a 13th-century pilgrimage church dedicated to the Irish Brigit of Kildare?
... that former Judge of the Supreme Court of Singapore Andrew Ang worked as a corporate and tax lawyer for 30 years before being elevated to the Bench?
... that 300,000 people live within a 10-minute drive of the Ramot Mall, the second-largest shopping center in Jerusalem?
... that Oxford won the 2002 University Boat Race by three-quarters of a length?
... that K. Rudzki i S-ka, an engineering firm from Poland, built roughly 20 percent of all rail bridges in Imperial Russia, including the Khabarovsk Bridge and Maurzyce Bridge?
... that Belgian politician Isabelle Blume was awarded the International Stalin Prize for Strengthening Peace Among Peoples in 1953?
... that the 15th Lancers (Cureton's Multanis), despite being a cavalry regiment fully manned by Muslim troops , used a Hindu salaam in place of a regulation military salute?
... that soprano Carmen Reppel performed several parts in the Jahrhundertring, Richard Wagner's Ring Cycle staged by Chéreau, and sang in Siegfried Wagner's Schwarzschwanenreich?
... that Guinevere Planitia, a lowland plain on Venus, has three main volcanoes: Atanua, Tuli, and Var Mons?
... that Jennie Brand-Miller coined the term Australian paradox to describe what she claims is a decrease in sugar consumption in Australia while obesity rates have increased?
... that Denis Legersky was allowed to play for the Turkish national ice hockey team in a friendly match in 2014, even though he is a Slovak citizen?
... that although Old Pine Church in Purgitsville, West Virginia, was built in 1838, the earliest burial sites in its cemetery date from as early as 1759?
... that the owners of the race horse California Chrome turned down an offer of $6 million for the horse prior to his win in the Santa Anita Derby?
... that Deadwood Draw was a staging area for freight wagons carrying supplies to the Black Hills during the gold rush?
... that Dutch Jesuit priest Frans van der Lugt, who had lived in Syria since 1966 and ministered to Christians and Muslims alike, was shot dead in April 2014 in Homs?
... that Yuhui Choe replaced the injured Natalia Osipova at short notice in the lead role in Sleeping Beauty for The Royal Ballet and "appeared radiantly unfazed by the challenge"?
... that Karma (1933) featured the longest kissing scene in the history of Indian cinema , lasting for about four minutes?
... that at the 1984 Summer Olympics, 15-year-old swimmer Sarah Hardcastle became the youngest ever British female to win an Olympic medal?
... that Lifeless Planet is an upcoming adventure game inspired by Cold War sci-fi B movies?
... that although only 9 miles (14 km) long, the Mann's Creek Railroad serviced 193 beehive coke ovens?
... that Kerry Teague once quit his ride in the NASCAR Winston Cup Series, saying he didn't have enough experience to compete?
... that because of opposition by the Polish communist government, the Warsaw Uprising Monument was constructed over 40 years after the event it commemorates?
... that mountaineer Loulou Boulaz was given honorary membership in the Swiss Alpine Club before the club allowed women to become members?
... that when Dickson Chumba and Tirfi Tsegaye won the 2014 Tokyo Marathon, they each set a new course record for the men's and women's competitions, respectively?
... that Kangana Ranaut was awarded the National Film Award for Best Supporting Actress for portraying a substance-abusing supermodel in Fashion?
... that the unaired pilot for 17th Precinct was briefly leaked online in December 2011?
... that Xenia is a software project that aims to emulate Xbox 360 games on a computer?
... that Neenga Nalla Irukkanum (1992), a Tamil film on Prohibition, had Jayalalithaa , then chief minister, playing herself?
... that in 1924, 35 million tons of coal were mined in the 14-square-mile (36 km2) watershed of Newport Creek?
... that Project Alberta was the section of the Manhattan Project which participated in the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki?
... that in 2006, the Flying Lions Aerobatic Team waterskied across the Klipdrift Dam in Johannesburg flying North American Harvard aircraft?
... that Hissa Hilal, the first woman to reach the final of reality TV poetry contest Million's Poet, won one round with a poem criticizing fatwas?
... that Sturehov Manor has been described as one of the most beautiful manor houses dating from the reign of Gustav III of Sweden?
... that the musical team for Psych has received more awards than any of the show's actors?
... that Leonard Wyburd was the first head of Liberty's Furnishing and Decoration Studio in the West End of London, aged only 18?
... that males of the millipede genus Siphoniulus were unknown until 2003?
... that St Catherine's Hill in Dorset was the site of a Cold War nuclear bunker?
... that control of the Papuan plantation termite has been attempted by the use of explosives?
... that Emma Thompson garnered dual Academy Award nominations in 1993 for performances in The Remains of the Day and In the Name of the Father?
... that the Generali Building, a downtown Jerusalem landmark, was designed by the chief architect of the Italian Fascist regime?
... that the documentary When Björk Met Attenborough features the two celebrities discussing music and technology?
... that Bernie Hayden made two trips by boat every day to light and extinguish the Essex Reef Light?
... that GQ magazine ranked the Sip 'n Dip Lounge , a tiki bar in Great Falls, Montana, as the #1 bar in the world "worth flying for"?
... that Isabella Charlet-Straton climbed Mont Blanc four times, including the first winter ascent in 1876?
... that the Chester Rock Light was struck and carried away by a barge being towed by Sachem, a tugboat, on May 10, 1912?
... that when Philadelphia Phillies player Darin Ruf was in the minor leagues, his team sold shirts that said "Babe Ruf"?
... that Lego Ninjago: Nindroids is the second video game to be based on the Lego Ninjago line of play sets?
... that Cimabue's Celebrated Madonna by Frederic Leighton depicts a Madonna not by Cimabue, but one by another artist, because of a centuries-old misattribution by Giorgio Vasari?
... that the President of the Senate of Jamaica, Floyd Morris, became the legislative body's first blind member in 1998?
... that the chameleon goby has been known to nest in crevices, mollusc shells, or even discarded bottles and cans?
... that Leoš Mareš was listed as one of the 50 most influential people in Czech media?
... that American football linebacker Mike Junkin's style of play was compared to "a mad dog in a meat market?"
... that the call of the White-fronted Chat has been likened to the twang of a rubber band?
... that John Perring became Lord Mayor of London when Britain was "threatened by an implacable and unprincipled enemy"?
... that a 13th-century painting associated with the Knights Templar, which is in the Church of St Mary, Abbas and Templecombe, was cleaned with Vim?
... that bibliographer Henry Scholberg chose to participate in the Minnesota Starvation Experiment rather than continue working in a mental hospital?
... that Typhoon Nelson was the worst tropical cyclone to affect China in 16 years?
... that Stanley Redwood resigned from the position of President of the Senate of Jamaica in order to emigrate to Canada?
... that Woodward Iron Company president A. H. Woodward owned the Birmingham Barons minor league baseball team?
... that Michael Luciano edited twenty of the films directed by Robert Aldrich between 1954 and 1977, including Kiss Me Deadly and The Dirty Dozen?
... that American singer Lady Gaga is performing the final seven concerts at the historic Roseland Ballroom in New York City?
... that hip hop choreographer Sonia Destri Lie recruited dancers from Brazil's favelas, without regard to their social backgrounds?
... that B. R. Ambedkar led the Mahad Satyagraha to assert the rights of Dalits to use a public water tank in Mahad?
... that German wheelchair basketball player Gesche Schünemann was sidelined for three months to repair the tendons of her little finger?
... that Lamprechtsofen was the deepest known cave on Earth for less than three years?
... that American Arielle Gold was the second-youngest snowboarder to win a world championship?
... that the set of Three Bagatelles by György Ligeti consists of only one note?
... that the 1967 general election marked the introduction of ministerial rule in the British Virgin Islands?
... that NASA's "Mr. Fix It", Jack Kinzler, used fishing rods to save Skylab?
... that Lily Bristow made the second-ever ascent of Grépon, and did so without a guide?
... that Typhoon Mamie was the worst storm to affect China in 26 years?
... that baritone Eike Wilm Schulte, who performed more than 100 roles since 1966, stepped in at the Bayreuth Festival as Gunther in Götterdämmerung?
... that Caris LeVert was the one-on-one partner of 2013 national player of the year Trey Burke and the training partner of 2014 Big Ten Player of the Year Nik Stauskas?
... that the Lewis and Clark Exposition dollar is the only US coin with two "heads" sides?
... that the British aircraft carrier HMS Formidable became known as "The Ship That Launched Herself" due to a surprising mishap before her launching ceremony?
... that Charles LoPresti, trainer of two-time American Horse of the Year Wise Dan, enjoys team roping in his spare time?
... that Härkeberga Church contains medieval frescos that have never been covered or painted over?
... that the Bank of Canada described the use of $2 banknotes of the 1937 Series as appearing "like migratory birds and disappearing like the lemmings"?
... that Ralf Dujmovits is the first German to have climbed all 14 of the world's 8,000 metre mountains?
... that following the death of Major League Baseball pitcher Steve Bechler, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration banned the use of ephedra?
... that Danish women's rights activist Astrid Stampe Feddersen took part in the fight against prostitution and fought for greater equality between men and women, including unmarried women?
... that the design of Stadio della Roma, the newly proposed stadium for Italian Serie A team A.S. Roma, was inspired by the Roman Colosseum?
... that billionaire William "Tex" Moncrief was inspired to become a wildcatter after witnessing the opening of his father's oil well?
... that LIAT Flight 319 crashed into the sea and disappeared after two failed attempts to land at the Arnos Vale Airport?
... that upon the announcement of the West End closure of The Full Monty, its writer Simon Beaufoy signed the petition against the closure?
... that when Max Aue married Emma Topperwin, he went from a saltbox to a dog trot ?
... that Bernice Coppieters of the Ballets de Monte Carlo is Jean-Christophe Maillot's muse?
... that the crossroads town Creagerstown burned down in 1914 and never recovered?
... that Keith Brown, who broke the pole vault world record in 1935, later served as the Republican Party's state chairman in Arizona?
... that the puzzle game Pokémon Battle Trozei's rock-paper-scissors combat system has players battling 718 different Pokémon?
... that Mary Grannan did not receive any royalties for her first three books because she was a CBC Radio employee?
... that in Connection Distributing Co. v. Holder, the Sixth Circuit held that record-keeping requirements of the Child Protection and Obscenity Enforcement Act were not unconstitutional?
... that Australian tour promoter Michael Chugg was served divorce papers on the same day he was awarded "Father of the Year"?
... that the flag of NATO was first hoisted on November 9, 1953, at the opening ceremony of the Atlantic Exhibition in Paris?
... that biochemist Sofia Simmonds, despite her scientific accomplishments, was not promoted to full professor at Yale until nearly 30 years after she started there?
... that the Argentine telenovela Sres. Papis will include scenes shot at the 2014 FIFA World Cup?
... that Ben Maidment's failure to serve a rugby union league ban resulted in Jersey R.F.C. losing two RFU Championship points?
... that Mom & Me & Mom, the seventh autobiography by Maya Angelou , appeared shortly before Mother's Day last year?
... that, during the 1929–30 English football season, at a point when only one other Watford F.C. player had scored more than one goal, Frank McPherson had already scored 22 of Watford's 29 total goals?
... that La Storta has a chapel, a piazza, and an annual feast day dedicated to the vision that Saint Ignatius is said to have experienced there in 1537?
... that Romanian linguist Sextil Pușcariu spent three years in Berlin during World War II, leading a propaganda effort against Hungary's hold on Northern Transylvania?
... that the plot of Inside No. 9 episode "The Understudy" both revolved around and was based upon Shakespeare's Macbeth?
... that it was Monique Loudières's doctor who recommended she should take up ballet, given her rather fragile constitution?
... that Philadelphia Phillies pitcher David Buchanan has drawn comparisons to teammate Kyle Kendrick because both have been overlooked during their development?
... that the five-year development of Grand Theft Auto V was conducted by a team of over 1,000 people?
... that although Lafran Pane is considered the founder of the Muslim Students' Association, members sometimes did not recognize him or considered him a government spy?
... that the Madras High Court banned quarrying activities on or near a hill in Keelavalavu because it contains a monument of archaeological importance?
... that when Bill Sefton raised the pole vault world record to 4.54 m (14 ft 11 in), he could not try to improve it further as the uprights did not go any higher?
... that the Copenhagen Psalter is a book believed to have been made for a seven-year-old king?
... that Philip Lindsley declined the presidencies of Princeton, Transylvania University, Ohio University, and Dickinson College, but accepted the job at the University of Nashville?
... that Kalman Taigman did not go back to the Treblinka camp for over 60 years, unable to speak a word of Polish due to trauma caused by the Holocaust?
... that Innes' star is a red dwarf star with a super-Earth in orbit?
... that the Garden of Ninfa has been called "the most romantic garden in the world"?
... that Cold War-era spy Hüseyin Yıldırım, sentenced to life without parole in the United States, was later pardoned and secretly extradited to Turkey, where he stayed only one day in prison?
... that Washington County Fire District 2 in Oregon began as the Hillsboro Rural Fire Protection District and is now headed by the Hillsboro Fire Department's chief?
... that Yulia Makhalina and Ulyana Lopatkina are part of "the basketball team", a group of tall and slender Kirov/Mariinsky ballerinas?
... that Wisps, creatures in the Sonic the Hedgehog video games, were added to Sonic Colors as power-ups so that the player would not have to switch characters to experience varied gameplay?
... that the music video for Mariah Carey's new single "You're Mine (Eternal)" was shot at El Yunque National Forest in Puerto Rico?
... that Annette Winkler, CEO of Smart, once headed a commercial truck dealership and became licensed to drive heavy trucks in nine days, to better understand her customers?
... that in 1901 Kraków Society of Friends of Fine Arts built their own Palace in Kraków Old Town using public donations?
... that Art Nouveau painter Maximilian Liebenwein lived in a tower of the medieval Burghausen Castle and painted a frieze on three of its walls?
... that Alice Renavand, a star (étoile) at the Paris Opera Ballet, has been described as "having the beauty of the devil"?
... that Ludmila Pagliero is the first South American to receive the title of étoile at the Paris Opera Ballet?
... that the titular character of Evan S. Connell's Mrs. Bridge (1959) experiences "inarticulate rage" when her son uses one of the guest towels?
... that James A. Kelly, Jr. sought to have his prison sentence delayed until after he had earned his master's degree?
... that Insite, North America's first legal supervised injection site for drug users, was opened by the Portland Hotel Society in Vancouver, Canada, in 2003?
... that when California Interscholastic Federation ruled Kameron Chatman ineligible for varsity basketball competition, he played junior varsity?
... that Christian Griepenkerl thwarted Adolf Hitler because Alois Delug could not?
... THAT FEMINIST HULK SMASH GENDER BINARY AND ONLY MAKE CAPITALIZATION EXCEPTION FOR bell hooks?
... that in the late 19th century, those academics who used the letters "F.S.Sc." after their names had been duped by a "bogus literary society" ?
... that Emily Lakdawalla of The Planetary Society has identified places where Martian drones can land on Earth?
... that Microsoft made a man dress up in drag and dance in front of women to promote The Idolmaster 2?
... that 16th-century artillery master Franz Helm proposed using "rocket cats" to attack castles?
... that Béla I of Hungary was mortally wounded by his throne collapsing under him?
... that Operation In Our Sites is an effort by the U.S. government to detect intellectual property violations, and that agencies can arrest suspects connected with targeted websites and seize their assets?
... that Isabelle Guérin and Laurent Hilaire have been described by John Rockwell as "two of the Paris Opera Ballet's greatest stars"?
... that an instrument used to measure magnetic anomalies was originally developed to detect submarines during World War II?