derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that while the most visible structures date from the Ming dynasty (1368–1644), the history of the Great Wall of China reaches back to the 7th century BC ?
... that Argentine vice president Amado Boudou lives in the luxury apartment complex Madero Center?
... that the Treaty of Bytom and Będzin ended the fourteen-month long imprisonment of Maximilian III, Archduke of Austria, in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth?
... that Burt K. Snyder was a five-term state representative from Lake County, Oregon, who also served for many years as a trustee for the Bernard Daly Educational Fund?
... that the Monument to the Mersey Tunnel in Birkenhead was originally both a monument and a source of lighting, but now "merely serves as a memorial"?
... that the 1.5-mile (2.4 km) long island of Herm has up to 100,000 tourists pass through it in summer?
... that the Boeing RC-1, designed to haul ore and oil out of the Arctic, would have been twice the size and weight of the largest aircraft ever built?
... that rape during the Rwandan Genocide led to the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda defining rape as an act of genocide?
... that Ethel Sands was "one of the leading artist hostesses of her time"?
... that William Paynel supported Matilda's claim to the English throne, despite her husband Geoffrey of Anjou having previously attacked William's castle?
... that at the end of The Beatles' rooftop concert, John Lennon jokingly said, "I hope we've passed the audition"?
... that a German Magnificat, or Song of Mary , ends the last work by composer Heinrich Schütz, known as his swan song?
... that Asia Bibi is the first woman in Pakistan to be sentenced to death on charges of blasphemy?
... that the United States Post Office Department established a post office at Valley, West Virginia, in 1928, and shuttered it only nine years later?
... that the first courses at No. 3 Elementary Flying Training School RAAF in World War II were run not by the air force but by civil organisations under government contract?
... that the tugboat Trabajador helped rescue fifty-two people from the British freighter Silver Hazel that was wrecked in San Bernardino Strait?
... that the Delaware Breakwater Range Rear Light was dismantled in 1919 and re-erected in Florida eight years later?
... that Bill Armour was manager of the Cleveland Bronchos when they signed Nap Lajoie to the most lucrative contract in baseball up to that time, and of the Detroit Tigers when they signed Ty Cobb?
... that elements in the Star Trek: Enterprise episode "Kir'Shara" have been compared to the Nag Hammadi library and Dan Brown's The Da Vinci Code?
... that after Belgian-American photographer Aimé Dupont's death, his wife continued the business and was so successful that many of the subjects thought she was Aimé?
... that the annual Gary Con gaming convention in Lake Geneva, Wisconsin originated as a get-together for friends and family after the March 2008 funeral for Dungeons & Dragons creator Gary Gygax?
... that Ri Ul-sol is seen as an ultraconservative within North Korean politics?
... that in 1951 the director of the Uruguayan communist daily Verdad was demoted by the party leadership?
... that Captain Jermyn Symonds, who became a Member of Parliament from Auckland, originally moved to New Zealand in 1841 to join his brother, who drowned that year?
... that although Illinois was legally a free state, the Illinois Constitution of 1818 allowed the use of slave labor at the Illinois Salines?
... that Wilbur Jackson competed as the first African American under scholarship for the Alabama football team as a member of the 1970 Crimson Tide squad?
... that Varadaraja Perumal, the first Chief Minister of North Eastern Province, Sri Lanka, declared independence for Eelam before his self-exile?
... that the creator of the MovieCode blog was inspired by Neill Blomkamp's 2013 film Elysium, which uses an extract from an Intel manual?
... that members of the psychedelic rock and roll band Mind Garage were inspired to write their song "Circus Farm" while staying at Valley View in Romney, West Virginia?
... that Hermann Kahan was found alive in a pile of corpses in Ebensee concentration camp by American forces who liberated the camp?
... that the plot to The Drew Carey Show episode "The Dog and Pony Show" was inspired by the British comedy film The Full Monty?
... that women's football forward Seyhan Gündüz was capped 32 times internationally, scoring 12 goals, a rate of 0.375 a match?
... that a sideboard or side deck is used in some collectible card games to modify playing decks?
... that Carl Falck wrote an article titled "Some thoughts from Norway's oldest man" in 2013?
... that publishing in leading accounting journals affects many aspects of an accounting researcher's career, including reputation, salary, and promotion?
... that Vern Bickford stayed as a member of the Boston Braves organization due to a flip of a coin?
... that female Stefania evansi frogs can carry up to 30 eggs or froglets on their back?
... that the Canterbury Mounted Rifles Regiment suffered 127 men killed during 7 months at Gallipoli, and then exactly the same number in 2 years fighting in Sinai and Palestine?
... that, according to Meat Atlas, the world's biggest meat company, JBS, can accommodate a daily slaughter of 12 million birds, 85,000 head of cattle and 70,000 pigs?
... that Brighton and Hove's Regency-era seafront , "overflowing [with] architectural inventiveness", was nearly demolished in its entirety in the 1930s in favour of Modernist buildings?
... that Kang Chang-hee is the first Speaker of the National Assembly of South Korea from the Chungcheong provinces?
... that while political analyst Aníbal Delgado Fiallos had been a staunch critic of Honduran president Manuel Zelaya's constitutional reform, he took part in the protests against Zelaya's ouster?
... that ‪Gare de Dijon-Porte-Neuve‬, currently Dijon's secondary train station, is being prepared to become the city's newest TGV station?
... that 1941's Tjioeng Wanara was the first "colossal" film production in Indonesia?
... that Swedish soprano Erika Sunnegårdh, who has sung at the Metropolitan Opera, said that her voice was "like a wild horse"?
... that Albert Dubois-Pillet added the "Pillet" to his name when signing his paintings in an attempt to hide his art-related activities from the military?
... that the New Brunswick Theological Seminary, the oldest Protestant seminary in the United States, started in the New York City home of the Rev. John Henry Livingston in 1784?
... that Huna Totem Corporation is an Alaskan village corporation that has helped develop facilities for tourism in southeastern Alaska?
... that the Jammu–Sialkot railway line was permanently closed after the Partition of India?
... that Rufus P. Turner, who created some of the first transistor radios, became an English professor at age 52?
... that the star BX Circini is thought to have formed from the merger of two white dwarfs?
... that Medal of Honor recipient Audie Murphy starred in over 40 feature films, including his WWII biopic To Hell and Back, but his only starring television series was Whispering Smith?
... that the Prié blanc wine grape is produced in some of the highest-elevation vineyards in continental Europe?
... that after the Battles of Lexington and Concord, Parson Joseph Roby took to the pulpit with a musket under one arm and his sermon under the other?
... that Europe's first collector's museum is on Teerhof where all the buildings were virtually destroyed in World War II?
... that the Mokelumne Aqueduct, originally built in 1929, is the sole water supply system for over one million people in the San Francisco Bay Area?
... that soon after his attempt to buy The New York Times failed, Chen Guangbiao said he wanted to buy The Wall Street Journal?
... that the 1945 film Club Havana was shot in four days and did not use a script?
... that at the 1878 wedding of Nora Robinson and Alexander Kirkman Finlay at St James' Church, Sydney, the crushing and screaming from the 10,000 sightseers were almost continuous?
... that Larisa Savitskaya, the sole survivor of the Aeroflot Flight 811 accident, was warned by the KGB not to reveal the accident to the public?
... that Erik de Mauny, the BBC's first Moscow correspondent, confirmed the presence there of Kim Philby?
... that when the Manor Church Centre in Egremont was completed, it was the largest Presbyterian church in England?
... that Allan Levene is running for the United States House of Representatives in the 2014 elections in four districts, in four different states, simultaneously?
... that Georges Méliès's 1903 film The Oracle of Delphi was accidentally filmed in 3D?
... that the Black-breasted Thrush's breeding time differs depending on which country they are situated in?
... that Phillip Swagel and Neel Kashkari wrote the plan that became the basis for the Troubled Asset Relief Program?
... that King Tvrtko II of Bosnia assured the pope that he was a good Catholic, but at the same time had the head of the heretical Bosnian Church as adviser?
... that Bethany College, founded in 1840, is the oldest surviving post-secondary institution in West Virginia?
... that Samanar Hills, a protected monument in Tamil Nadu, has been damaged by illegal quarrying?
... that Olympic athlete Andy Holden once ran 100 miles and drank 100 pints of beer in a single week?
... that the male ornamental tree trunk spider usually becomes mutilated while mating, especially when the female is aggressive?
... that segregation in Mississippi was challenged in 1959 when police prevented Dr. Gilbert Mason from swimming in the ocean, precipitating the Biloxi Wade-Ins and subsequent race riots?
... that the stapes, named for its resemblance to a stirrup, is the smallest bone in the human body, measuring 3 mm × 2.5 mm (0.118 in × 0.098 in)?
... that Loree Rodkin designed the jewelry worn by Michelle Obama to the 2009 inaugural balls?
... that the New Zealand Mounted Rifles Brigade suffered 42 dead in the Battle for No.3 Post, but had to abandon it as untenable less than two days after capturing it?
... that Renoir's oil painting La Parisienne was shown at the first Impressionist exhibition, in Paris in 1874?
... that the mural on the Von Bock House in Tartu in Estonia shows a building that is just down the street?
... that the prickly brown ray was accidentally discovered by an expedition to study shrimp in the Gulf of Mexico?
... that Linda Nolan was labelled "Naughty Nolan" due to her posing in risqué publicity photos?
... that although Piotr Skarga's Sejm Sermons political treatise was ignored during his lifetime, he was labeled a "patriotic seer" centuries after his death?
... that because the Spitzen Gebel was used by Bremen piano movers, drinkers can get a "swig from the lamp"?
... that Kitty Jutbring won VeckoRevyn's competition "Plus Size Model of the Year" in 1999?
... that the spectrum of the red star Pi1 Gruis shows the presence of such elements as technetium, zirconium, lanthanum, cerium and yttrium?
... that one of Archbishop Thomas Becket's complaints about Ranulf de Broc was that the royal official had seized a cargo of wine belonging to the archbishop?
... that the ant Aphaenogaster cockerelli sometimes plugs the entrance of a red harvester ant nest with small pebbles?
... that Kwee Tek Hoay's novel Drama dari Krakatau blames the 1883 eruption of Krakatoa on deliberate damage to a Vishnu statue?
... that Minnesota's nickname, the "Land of 10,000 Lakes", derives from an early desire to attract more settlers by advertising its large number of lakes?
... that Thomas Ashburnham, 6th Earl of Ashburnham, married a telephone operator in Fredericton, New Brunswick?
... that people are fighting around Al-Mastumah in Syria as they were over 2,800 years ago?
... that St. Michael's, the oldest continuously operating Catholic church in Tennessee, was built in 1842 as a log meetinghouse?
... that as well as patenting the use of manganese oxide in the making of Sheffield steel, Josiah Marshall Heath had a bat named after him?
... that Marie Jansen reportedly earned a half a million dollars in musical theatre, but after declaring bankruptcy was unable to pay her weekly seven dollar lodging bill while working as a seamstress?
... that Charles Augustus Magnussen, villain in the Sherlock episode "His Last Vow", was described as "the one man [Sherlock] truly hates"?
... that Juliana R. Force brought about the first public showing of American folk art in the United States?
... that Tiwi islander Matthias Ulungura was the first Australian to take a Japanese prisoner-of-war on Australian soil during World War II?
... that in the comedy film Frank, Michael Fassbender's character wears a large papier-mâché head throughout the film?
... that Frederick August Wenderoth and Charles Christian Nahl often painted together, including the large scale gold rush scene Miners in the Sierras ?
... that Anglican priests established St Mary's Mission Station in Odibo, northern Namibia, in 1924?
... that in the plays of Kenneth Horne, virgins "offer themselves up, with some degree of apprehension, for ravishment"?
... that the Lyman-alpha blob 1 is a blob of gas 300,000 light-years across located some 11.5 billion light-years from Earth?
... that NHS Blood and Transplant stated several people had asked to be removed from the UK organ donor register as a result of a storyline involving Holby City character Mo Effanga?
... that in the starlet sea anemone, genes involved in the formation of the column base are identical to those responsible for the development of the head in vertebrates?
... that the three men jailed for plotting to blow up a statue of Lenin in Ukraine were caught after the statue had already been removed?
... that since dozens of Elliot Marbles were brought to the British Museum their ownership has been uncontested?
... that over 2,200 acres (8.9 km2) of protected lands bound the Great Salt Lake Legacy Parkway Scenic Byway?
... that in August 1924 Adolf Dobrovolný presented commentary of the first broadcast sports event in Europe on Czech Radio – a heavyweight boxing match?
... that a former Elks lodge in Montrose, Colorado, has since housed a college, a social services agency, and city offices?
... that a Scotland national football team manager was first appointed in 1954, before which the team was chosen by a Scottish Football Association selection committee?
... that 2014 Olympic speed skater Anna Ringsred used to be afraid of racing, calling competition "scary and nerve-racking"?
... that the term physical organic chemistry was coined by Louis Hammett in 1940 when he used the phrase as a title for his textbook?
... that Ernst Roth, general manager of Boosey & Hawkes, published four late songs by Richard Strauss in 1950 after the composer's death, naming them Four Last Songs?
... that a famous line by Li E reads "rain/wash/autumn/lush/people/pale"?
... that the coronation of King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra was postponed because the King required immediate surgery?
... that articles in The Accounting Review, a top accounting journal, have become increasingly mathematically rigorous over the past decades?
... that when the .cz domain reached a million websites in 2012, the Czech Republic became the 12th EU member state to have reached this figure?
... that the keeper of the Christiana Light was 105 when he died in 1862, the oldest known lighthouse keeper in United States history?
... that although Robert fitzRoger owed his offices to the Chancellor William Longchamp, unlike most of Longchamp's appointees, fitzRoger retained those offices after Longchamp's fall from power?
... that The New York Times estimated that 8,000 infants died in one year from consuming swill milk that was sold as fresh milk?
... that the octopus Velodona togata was named for the large, distinctive membranes on its arms?
... that the Henry Powell House was renovated to change its architectural style from Greek Revival to Second Empire?
... that psychedelic rock concert poster artist Gary Grimshaw was sentenced to 15 days in jail and a $150 fine for flying a 15 cent kite with a dirty word written on it?
... that the RAF's pip-squeak system kept track of their fighters during the Battle of Britain using their voice radio sets?
... that Cusi Cram based one of her plays on a controversy involving two lesbian mothers and the U.S. Secretary of Education that began with an episode of PBS's Postcards from Buster?
... that the Monument to Captain John Francis Egerton commemorates a soldier who was killed in the First Anglo-Sikh War?
... that Abraham Lincoln once defended Illinois State Senator Asahel Gridley in a slander trial?
... that George Packer's book The Unwinding: An Inner History of the New America won the 2013 National Book Award for Nonfiction?
... that after briefly serving as President, Tomás Villalba helped create Uruguay's first banking regulations?
... that the theft of a single axe from Odell Great Wood led to three months hard labour for one woodsman?
... that the authors of the Buildings of England series say that the Grand Entrance to Birkenhead Park is "grand indeed"?
... that alleged drug trafficker Serafín Zambada Ortiz was arrested by US federal agents when he went out to do some Christmas shopping?
... that Andrew Stevovich's work has been described by art critic Carol Diehl as a marriage of simplicity and complexity?
... that the Aurora Film Corporation, founded in 1906, produced India's first newsreel and first children's film?
... that Bill Hooper scored Darlington's first Football League goal, which was "in all probability" the first goal scored in the Third Division North?
... that the navigator was the sole survivor of Tajikistan Airlines Flight 3183 which crashed near Sharjah, killing 85 people?
... that during World War II, Otto Busse provided the partisans of Białystok with weapons, clothing and medicines at his own expense?
... that the Indonesian wayang theatre developed from the Ravana Chhaya puppet theatre of Odisha, India?
... that the Yamaha NS-10 sounded so bright that Bob Clearmountain had to hang tissue paper over the tweeter?
... that Lepidotus was a genus of prehistoric fish that existed from the Late Triassic (Rhaetic) to the middle Cretaceous (Cenomanian)?
... that Dread Pirate Roberts is the founder of the "Amazon.com of illegal drugs"?
... that Who's Bigger: Where Historical Figures Really Rank by Steven Skiena and Charles Ward uses metadata from the English Wikipedia to rank all persons in order of significance?
... that Ming China's armies deployed their cannons to defeat the Oyirad Mongol hordes at the Kerulen and Tula rivers in 1414?
... that Djoewariah began her career as a victim of human trafficking and closed it as a queen?
... that Mathew Ahmann , a Catholic layman, made a speech preceding King's I Have a Dream during the 1963 March on Washington?
... that at completion, the 80-meter-high Aciliu Viaduct will be the highest in Romania?
... that Olga Tañón, now the most awarded performer at the Lo Nuestro Awards, did not win when she was nominated for the Award for Tropical New Artist back in 1993?
... that Tunisia's new interim prime minister, Mehdi Jomaa, is trained as an engineer?
... that earnings management involves the alteration of financial reports to mislead stakeholders, and may be difficult for individual investors to detect?
... that Polish writer Irena Jurgielewiczowa was also an underground teacher and a resistance fighter in WWII?
... that Anthony Seldon wants Embassy Court in Brighton to be demolished and "parties [held] to celebrate"?
... that Polish economist and MP Killion Munyama did not originally plan to stay in Poland, but the fall of communism changed his mind?
... that The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim was the first game developed by Bethesda Game Studios to not include a character class system?
... that the architecture of the German Courthouse in Bremen was inspired by the French Château de Blois?
... that Warren Bardsley was the first cricketer to score centuries in each innings of a Test match?
... that prior to commanding a Confederate company, Isaac Parsons served as a Virginia House Delegate and was involved in a dispute with U.S. Congressman Charles J. Faulkner over legal fees?
... that the owners of The Showgrounds refused to allow Warrenpoint Town F.C. to play there because of a projected rise in insurance costs?
... that the Indian submarine museum Kursura is the first of its kind in South Asia and is visited by about 250,000 people each year?
... that one of the Hillsboro Fire Department's earliest pieces of equipment was previously used in Sacramento, California, Portland, Oregon, and Albany, Oregon?
... that the Lavaggi LS1 was the first Le Mans Prototype race car to be designed and built in Monte Carlo?
... that "Rakkamma Kaiya Thattu", composed by Ilaiyaraaja, was named the fourth most popular song of all time in a 2002 online poll conducted by ‏BBC World Service?
... that the crimes of Linda Taylor became the basis for Ronald Reagan's mythical "welfare queen" during his 1976 presidential campaign?
... that Denny Crum retired at the end of the 2000–01 season with the Louisville Cardinals men's basketball team with 675 wins, the most of any head coach for Louisville?
... that during a renovation in 2013, medieval coins and children's graves were found under the floor of Enåker Church, Sweden ?
... that Robert V. Short, a tailor by training, was a member of the Oregon Constitutional Convention?
... that Arsenal exited the FA Cup and Football League Cup, and lost the UEFA Cup Final, on penalties in the 1999–2000 season?
... that Bonnie McKee has co-written eight number one singles, five of which were sung by Katy Perry?
... that former Chilean Environment Minister Adriana Hoffmann identified 106 new species of cacti?
... that Bascom Lamar Lunsford sold "Good Old Mountain Dew" to Scotty Wiseman for US$25 so he could buy a train ticket home?
... that the Mangrove Robin consumes a significant amount of crab in its diet, in addition to its primary prey of insects?
... that John Mohardt played baseball for the Detroit Tigers with Ty Cobb and football for the Chicago Bears with Red Grange?
... that a Light Elf can carry 1,250 kilograms (2,800 lb)?
... that St John's Church, Egremont, has the largest unsupported ceiling in Merseyside?
... that the Minar-i Pakistan was designed by Russian-born Pakistani architect Nasreddin Murat-Khan?
... that in Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes series, Dr. Watson was first told about Holmes in the Criterion Bar?
... that the four lions surrounding the Obelisk Commemorating Roger Barnston have been described as either mourning or snoozing?
... that the three-cent nickel was once more common than the five-cent one in the United States?
... that the corvette Kulish is named after the weapon of the Indian mythological god Indra?
... that film producer Bernard Glasser, whose debut was a Three Stooges film, had previously worked as a teacher?
... that after almost 75 years, the Dowding system remains the canonical example of force multiplication, having achieved 100% effectiveness on several occasions?
... that Butterly House in Toodyay, Western Australia, is at town lot 1?
... that Ronald Reagan designated a week in June to be National Dairy Goat Awareness Week?
... that a penalty scored by Patrik Berger in the final of Euro 96 gave the Czech Republic a 1–0 lead over Germany, but the Czechs lost to a golden goal in extra time?
... that Danilo Kiš's 1965 novel Garden, Ashes mixes fact and fiction, with both the narrator and the author having lost their fathers in the Holocaust?
... that Janice Eberly was the first female National President of Future Farmers of America and then Chief Economist for the U.S. Treasury Department?
... that "Por Amarte Así" won an ASCAP Latin award in categories Pop/Ballad, Salsa and Duranguense for Alejandro Montalbán and Eduardo Reyes?
... that Hermann Müller was mayor of Idstein for 24 years and won the Hessentag festival for the German town in 2002?
... that Don Hutson led the National Football League in receiving yards for four consecutive years from 1941 to 1944, the longest such streak in NFL history?