derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that city planners initially opposed the building of Jerusalem's first high-rises, the 17-story Wolfson Towers , saying they would "dwarf the Knesset"?
... that as a young girl, Margaret George became interested in Cleopatra because they both had dark hair, and later wrote a best-selling novel about her?
... that the Gleneagles Hotel in Torquay was the inspiration for the British sitcom Fawlty Towers?
... that violence against doctors in China has been described as a "crisis", with more than 17,000 incidents reported in 2010?
... that Sana Mir has captained the Pakistan women's cricket team in 33 Twenty20 Internationals, and is the team's leading wicket-taker?
... that the Memorial to John Whitaker stands in the forecourt of the Sunday School that he established in 1814?
... that the Japanese Shinto shrine Omi Jingu , dedicated to Emperor Tenji, holds karuta and water clock festivals and has been recently popularized by the manga Chihayafuru?
... that the 1883 season was the first time a football team representing the United States Naval Academy lost a game?
... that Siti Nurhaliza was anxious when performing with the Malaysian Philharmonic Orchestra for her 2013 concert, despite having worked with London Symphony Orchestra?
... that the Wyoming Division Canal contributed to the Wyoming Valley becoming the largest producer of anthracite in the world?
... that footballer Mohamad Mochtar began a 42-year career in acting after being discovered in a barbershop?
... that Kerala Soil Museum in India, which opened on January 1, has been described as the world's largest soil museum?
... that journalist Judith Newman wrote a New York Times article asking Wikipedians to help craft an entry about her?
... that David Jewett Waller was one of the most well-known people in northeast Pennsylvania at the time of his death?
... that The Silence of the Lambs is the only post-studio era film that went into wide release during the winter dump months to win the Academy Award for Best Picture?
... that physicist Ted Paige, a Fellow of the Royal Society, started researching haemochromatosis when he found out he was suffering from the disease?
... that West Indian Twenty20 cricketer Deandra Dottin was the first woman to score a century in a women's Twenty20 International?
... that a lawsuit by Dorothy Proctor led to the revelation that hundreds of Canadian prisoners had been subjects of scientific experiments?
... that Essighaus was the building in Bremen where Sigmund Freud had a fainting spell?
... that 4-Methylcyclohexanemethanol spilled into the Elk River in Charleston, West Virginia, upstream from the intake for tap water servicing up to 300,000 people?
... that friends of Dan Tan, the Singaporean accused of fixing soccer matches on four continents, say he rarely watches the game?
... that the Pass Christian Light was deactivated in part because neighboring property owners refused to trim their trees?
... that to prepare for his role in 1926's Subway Sadie, Jack Mulhall rode a subway for "practically an entire day"?
... that the 1942 Belize hurricane was the only known hurricane to strike Belize in the month of November?
... that Western Australian architect Michael Cavanagh was responsible for redesigning St Mary's Cathedral, where he was married 27 years earlier?
... that of the nearly 500 players to wear New York Islanders jerseys, only 14 have served as team captain and Ed Westfall was the first?
... that Marie Collings, a wealthy pirate's daughter, purchased an island and became its hereditary ruler but never visited it?
... that the building of St Robert's Church, Pannal, North Yorkshire, was begun by brothers of the Trinitarian Order in the 14th century?
... that during World War II, Commander Sherman E. Burroughs, Jr., was in charge of a Naval base in the Mojave Desert?
... that Tom Crutchfield was instrumental in producing the first captive-bred albino Burmese pythons?
... that due to the damaging effects of Cyclone Gretelle in 1997, the government of Madagascar held a televised fundraiser to raise money for storm victims?
... that Roger Ebert said the animated documentary film Ryan "is hard to describe, impossible to forget"?
... that Norwegian footballer Jon Inge Høiland scored the decisive goal when Malmö FF secured the 2004 Allsvenskan title?
... that the Old College Hill Post Office in Cincinnati, Ohio, was converted into a house after closing in 1892?
... that the American Horror Story: Coven episode "The Magical Delights of Stevie Nicks" was inspired by rumors about Stevie Nicks and witchcraft?
... that Francis Fletcher made a map of "Elizabeth Iland" while travelling around the world with Sir Francis Drake?
... that 2013 YP139 is the first discovered asteroid from the NEOWISE program, and is considered potentially dangerous?
... that 62 Spanish ISAF peacekeepers were killed when their Yakovlev Yak-42 crashed on the flight from Afghanistan?
... that Frank Scheibeck played professional baseball in Detroit in three different decades and three different leagues between 1888 and 1906?
... that, unusually, Macclesfield War Memorial contains a sculpture of a soldier killed by gassing?
... that Wolfgang Rösch, who studied mechanical engineering and theology, administers the Diocese of Limburg during the absence of the bishop?
... that Elsa the Snow Queen, a protagonist in Walt Disney's Frozen, was originally written as a villain?
... that the Linn Isobarik loudspeaker is named after the isobaric loudspeaker?
... that Dean Semler was the first recipient of the Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Best Cinematography for his work on Dances with Wolves?
... that Bethesda Presbyterian Church in Russellville, Tennessee, closed after its congregants' sympathies split between the opposing sides of the American Civil War?
... that the mite Archegozetes longisetosus can pull 1180 times its own weight?
... that John Rutter composed "The Lord bless you and keep you" for the memorial service of his former music teacher at Highgate School?
... that completion of 4+1⁄2 mi (7.2 km) of Interstate 80 in Utah marked the last portion of Interstate 80 to be completed?
... that Gus Hetling was awarded an automobile in 1912 as the most valuable player in the Pacific Coast League?
... that unlike other cemeteries in Turkey that accommodate one religion only, Mersin Interfaith Cemetery includes graves of Muslims, Christians and Jews?
... that the Bay Area Museum in Texas occupies a former church building and continues to host weddings in the old sanctuary?
... that Kylie Elizabeth Watson received the Military Cross after saving an Afghan soldier despite his comrades not wanting a woman to help?
... that the 1958 Asian Games torch was carried in relay from the US administered Okinawa Island to Kyushu?
... that speed skater Patrick Meek qualified for the 2014 Winter Olympics despite not being able to "really see anything"?
... that one reviewer said Christina Aguilera's song "Save Me from Myself" "cracks open the super diva to reveal something like a real person inside"?
... that multi-award winning solar astronomer John Wainwright Evans chose the name for the town of Sunspot, New Mexico?
... that George Burditt was a writer on many episodes of the sitcom Three's Company and later became the show's executive producer?
... that Game Informer wrote that Max: The Curse of Brotherhood's central conceit was a "gimmick that simply doesn't work all that well"?
... that Cyclone Amara caused a complete suspension of flights to and from Rodrigues?
... that Orangina's bottle, shaped like an orange, with a glass texture designed to mimic the fruit, was introduced by Jean-Claude Beton in 1951?
... that a New York Times reviewer wrote that Xiu Xiu's 2013 Nina Simone tribute album Nina accentuated Simone's "spooky, unsettling side"?
... that ruins found underneath a Cairo market in 2006 could belong to the largest sun temple built by Ramesses II?
... that Ameer Abdullah decided to return for his senior year at Nebraska because "life is bigger than football"?
... that the hymn Soldiers of Christ, Arise is known as "The Christian's bugle blast" due to the military-based call to arms in its lyrics?
... that Hal Peck reached Major League Baseball even after shooting off two of his toes?
... that Wappocomo was built in 1774 with bricks that were used as ballast to stabilize ships loading tobacco in the James River?
... that after Argentine heavy metal guitarist Osvaldo Civile's death by suicide, newspapers printed photos of him playing truco with the Grim Reaper?
... that the first session of the Supreme Court of the Republic of Texas occurred over three years after it was established?
... that Aaron McDuffie Moore was the first black physician in Durham, North Carolina, and founded a hospital for African Americans there in 1901?
... that the 1932 jazz standard "Moten Swing" was an important development in the move towards a freer form of orchestral jazz and the development of swing music?
... that Sir Richard Paget encouraged his daughter to fall from the open platform of a London bus, to demonstrate his theory that a person could do so safely due to air currents?
... that although Tianyi Studio was destroyed during the Japanese invasion of Shanghai, its offshoots, led by Run Run Shaw , later dominated the film-making and television industries of Hong Kong?
... that Batei Saidoff, a Jerusalem courtyard neighborhood built in 1911 with two water cisterns and an outdoor bathroom tower, was considered luxurious for its time?
... that Brian Davies founded the International Fund for Animal Welfare in 1969 and Network for Animals in 2010?
... that as of December 2012, 40.9% of Filipinos in Belgium were considered "irregular", living there without legal residency status?
... that, according to co-writer Nelly, "4x4", from Miley Cyrus's album Bangerz, was "about having fun"?
... that during his 1755 birthday party attended by five hundred people, John Spencer secretly married Georgiana Poyntz in an upstairs bedroom?
... that Mary E. Clarke was the first woman to achieve the rank of major general in the United States Army?
... that the existence of Stateroom was revealed by Edward Snowden during the 2013 Global surveillance disclosure?
... that Icy Strait Point, the only privately owned cruise destination in Alaska, has won awards for its preservation and economic reinvigoration of local culture?
... that in Lady of Sherwood, Jennifer Roberson chose to write about the demise of Richard I because the "death of a popular monarch always provide fodder for novelists"?
... that Chanel CEO Maureen Chiquet has been called a Francophile?
... that the daily load of manganese in Tangascootack Creek is 101 times higher than the maximum load allowable by the Environmental Protection Agency?
... that the Hanlon Expressway is named after Felix Hanlon, who helped cut the first tree to inaugurate Guelph, Ontario?
... that the Trinity Chapel in Salisbury Cathedral contains a 13th-century consecration cross painted on the wall?
... that Timothy Massad is President Barack Obama's nominee for chairman of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission?
... that the French Riviera Marathon has the second highest number of participants of all marathons in France?
... that the Asus Transformer Book Duet uses both Microsoft Windows and Android as operating systems?
... that Stonewall Jackson once woke his men by singing "Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken" out of tune?
... that the thousand-year-old Anglo-Saxon high cross at Stapleford was described by Nikolaus Pevsner as "by far the most important pre-Conquest monument" in Nottinghamshire?
... that, with its total installed capacity of 95 MW, the Kızıldere Geothermal Power Plant is the biggest of its kind in Turkey?
... that Robert Loftus Owen Versfeld used imported kikuyu grass to create the first grass rugby pitch in the Transvaal?
... that despite having public support and some land purchased, the Highclere, Kingsclere and Basingstoke Light Railway was never built?
... that the clown Petruk from Javanese puppetry is most easily recognised by his long nose?
... that according to charters issued by the Nemanjić rulers of Serbia, the fortified Ratac Abbey had a hospital for poor people?
... that even Nazi occupiers bowed to Dame Sibyl Hathaway, the feudal ruler of the island of Sark, who was later described as a "benevolent dictator" and a "lady of unusual personality"?
... that, since 1998, Alaska has been the only state in the United States without a law school?
... that the 53-year span between Hockey Hall of Famer Marcel Pronovost's first Stanley Cup championship, as a player in 1950, and eighth, as a scout in 2003, is a record?
... that in 2011, a report of the Karnataka Lokayukta exposed the biggest mining scam in India?
... that the final episode of the fourth season of Star Trek: Enterprise ended eighteen years of Star Trek on television?
... that because of the Texas Vampires, permission is needed to study blood from Newfoundlanders?
... that the UFO-like Kielce Bus Station has been praised as "one of the most valuable" architectural designs of the last decades of the People's Republic of Poland?
... that parts of The Drew Carey Show episode "Drew Cam" were broadcast simultaneously on the television and the Internet, a first for a primetime show?
... that French priest François Ponchaud was one of the first people to publicise the genocide in Cambodia?
... that the extinct ant Afropone was first described from fossils in kimberlite?
... that Gavin Patterson, the new CEO of BT, is known for his open shirt collar?
... that after the 1936 crash-landing of his Fahlin SF-2 Plymocoupe, nicknamed Sea-Aska, Russel Owen telegraphed his sponsors: "Sea-Aska on her asska in Alaska"?
... that the Gerhard Marcks Museum in Bremen is dedicated to the creator of the Musicians of Bremen sculpture ?
... that Francis Bacon's 1949 painting Head VI was his first of almost 50 works based on Diego Velázquez's c. 1650 Portrait of Pope Innocent X?
... that a Masonic Temple is located one block away from Jerusalem's downtown district, in the historic Ezrat Yisrael neighborhood?
... that the 1954 BOAC Constellation crash remains Singapore's deadliest aviation accident?
... that Hong Kong's Stone Nullah Lane was named after the street's former water channel where laundry was washed?
... that the Fermanagh Mallards were thrown out of the Women's Premier League after failing to travel to Belfast for an association football match?
... that Queen Saw Omma, when told she was to be killed lest she pass to another man, replied to her would-be killer "Nga Nu, aren't you a man?"
... that the Swanson Coupe Model W-15 has been described as "beautiful"?
... that the sign language interpreter for the state memorial service of Nelson Mandela made meaningless hand gestures that did not reflect established signs?
... that in 1927 the Ben Gold-led Fur Workers Industrial Union was founded by New York locals expelled from the AFL-affiliated union?
... that Thomas Davies, a Royal Artillery officer, was the first to illustrate and describe the Superb Lyrebird ?
... that award-winning crossword constructor Bernice Gordon, who turns 100 this month, is the oldest living contributor to The New York Times crossword puzzle and still creates new puzzles every day?
... that Abhilash Tomy, the first Indian to complete a solo, non-stop circumnavigation under sail, used the INSV Mhadei for his voyage?
... that Hadidjah was not partnered with her husband as a supercouple, but rather a footballer?
... that MTV initially refused to broadcast the music video for The Pursuit of Happiness' song "I'm an Adult Now" because of its references to drugs, alcohol, and sex?
... that American football player Jim Collier scored the New York Giants' only touchdown in the 1962 NFL Championship Game by recovering a blocked punt in the end zone?
... that Gandhi was "the best policeman the Britisher had in India", according to Subhas Chandra Bose in The Indian Struggle?
... that physician and relief worker Ruth A. Parmelee reported during the Armenian genocide that thousands of people "drop dead from hunger, thirst, and fatigue"?
... that the winner of two-player dueling indie game Nidhogg is eaten by the mythological Norse serpent Níðhöggr?
... that Stephen Rubin turned the Liverpool Shoe Company into Pentland Group, the UK's largest sports apparel company and owner of Berghaus, Mitre, Speedo and several other brands?
... that the African Children's Choir appears on Steven Curtis Chapman's 2012 Christmas album Joy?
... that after his defeat by the Scots in 1384, Ralph de Greystoke was taken to Dunbar Castle and ransomed for 3,000 marks?
... that the Elias Kumler House was restored after being condemned as a structural hazard?
... that Benjamin Clementine was discovered by a record company agent while busking on the Paris Métro?
... that preservationists saved the tower of the Walnut Hills United Presbyterian Church , even though the rest of the building was demolished?
... that in the early 16th century Andrea Cambini wrote a notable history of the Ottoman Empire, although he had never left Italy?
... that Batool Fatima has played 76 One Day International cricket matches, the most by a Pakistani woman player?
... that Hezekiah Balch helped found Tusculum College, one of the first American colleges west of the Appalachian Mountains?
... that June Newton chose the pseudonym "Alice Springs" for her photography work by blindly stabbing a pin into a map of Australia and landing on the town of the same name?
... that when the Statue of Richard Grosvenor was created in the 1860s, it was said to have been the largest sculpture in Britain to be carved from a single block of marble?
... that blind poet María Josefa Mujía was Bolivia's first woman writer after its independence?
... that Kotschy's gecko climbs well despite not having adhesive pads on its toes?
... that Gary Loveman was a Harvard professor before his present occupation as CEO of Caesars Entertainment, and his career became a business case study at Stanford?
... that video game Dropsy began as an illustrated story for which the plot was guided by commentators on a Something Awful forum post?
... that instead of repairing their damaged ships at the Venetian arsenal in Corfu, many captains chose to sink them?
... that De Scheepsjongens van Bontekoe , the 1924 Dutch children's book based on a real-life shipwreck in 1618, has sold more than 250,000 copies?
... that illustrator, hill farmer, and painter Reg Gammon was honoured by a retrospective at the RWA for his 100th birthday?
... that the first Test of India's 2013–14 series against South Africa saw wicket-keepers from both teams bowling in the same match for the first time ever in Test cricket?
... that Stein Reinertsen is the first bishop of Church of Norway since Reformation who was not appointed by the Norwegian government?
... that Aeroflot Flight 3519 crashed in 1984, killing 110 people?
... that Addison Cresswell, agent to Jonathan Ross and Michael McIntyre, founded a company with Paul Merton and Julian Clary?
... that the music video for Tupac Shakur's song "Temptations" does not feature Shakur because he was incarcerated at the time?
... that indie games designer Phil Fish said in a scene of Indie Game: The Movie that he would kill himself if he didn't release his game, which later sold a million copies?
... that at 1,025 route kilometers, Tiruchirappalli forms the second largest division of India's Southern Railway zone?
... that the current Japanese record for women's high jump was set by Miki Imai in 2001?
... that the asteroid 2014 AA entered Earth's atmosphere on the early morning of January 2, 2014, less than a day after it was discovered?
... that the principal of the Communist Party of Burma Medical School, Yebaw Tun Maung, was killed in an army attack in 1968?
... that one reviewer found Poesaka Terpendam to be the first film in which Djoemala seemed out of place?
... that Adrian Piper, a black, female conceptual artist, has said that she was kicked out of the art world for her race and gender?
... that Barzillai J. Chambers , the Greenback Party's 1880 nominee for Vice President of the United States, was not active during the campaign after he was injured falling from a train?
... that during the Second World War, the Luftwaffe landed planes on a frozen lake at Trondheim Airport, Jonsvatnet, where the ice was 1 metre (3 ft) thick?
... that the Gratiot County Courthouse, a Classical Revival structure, was designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1957 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976?
... that David Bosco served as deputy director of a joint United Nations–NATO project on refugee repatriation in Sarajevo?
... that V603 Aquilae was the brightest nova recorded, outshone by only Sirius and Canopus?
... that after being won by Colombians in its first four years, the Bogotá Women's Race has been won by Africans ever since?
... that Henry John Elwes described Wellingtonia Avenue as "by far the best avenue" of giant sequoia that he had seen?
... that Iosif Vulcan changed the name of a young literary debutant to Mihai Eminescu, later Romania's national poet?
... that the grass Vetiveria nigritana is grown in farms in Nigeria to control soil erosion, provide pest control, and improve the yield of crops such as maize?
... that in the 1972 New Year Honours, Patrick Kay was appointed Companion of the Order of the Bath?
... that West House, Chelsea, was the London home of Withnail's flamboyantly gay Uncle Monty in the 1987 cult film Withnail and I?
... that in 882, Ishaq ibn Kundaj arrested the Abbasid Caliph al-Mu'tamid when the latter tried to flee into Tulunid territory?
... that all of the illustrations in upcoming indie puzzle video game Gorogoa are hand drawn by the developer?
... that the spines of the false stonefish are venomous and can inflict a painful wound?
... that Chinese athlete Wu Shujiao set an East Asian Games record in 100 metres hurdles when she won gold in the 2013 Games in Tianjin?
... that the social network Stage 32 is named after the old RKO Soundstage 17 where Orson Welles' Citizen Kane was filmed; now known as Paramount's Stage 32?
... that Sinaloa Cartel drug lord Gonzalo Inzunza Inzunza was recently killed in a gunfight, but his body was not recovered by Mexican authorities?
... that the decision of China and the Holy See to establish diplomatic ties in 1918 did not succeed due to France's objection?
... that Hillsboro, Oregon, politician Katie Eyre Brewer was honored for helping to save a heart attack victim's life by performing CPR?
... that the song "Lungi Dance" is actually a tribute to Rajinikanth, a leading South-Indian actor?
... that Lucy Deane Streatfeild in 1898 was one of the first to raise concerns about the health risks arising from exposure to asbestos?
... that the 1979 British Classic St. Leger Stakes was won by a 20/1 long-shot, the French Thoroughbred Son of Love?
... that the "bad-guy cue" used in hundreds of features and cartoons comes from the 1914 photoplay tune Mysterioso Pizzicato?
... that an agent liked the sound of Onzy Matthews's band and music but expressed concern after seeing the band was racially mixed?
... that Spanish rugby union international Matt Cook is the second Jerseyman to play international rugby union?
... that missionary Ernest Yarrow spoke about an "organized, systematic attempt to wipe out the Armenians"?
... that Lilford's wall lizard acts as pollinator for some plants endemic to the Balearic Islands?
... that Begum Akhtar Riazuddin, the first woman to write modern Urdu travelogues, was one of the 1000 PeaceWomen nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize in 2005?
... that the Spanish Federation of Sports for the Blind hosted the first IBSA World Championships and Games in 1998 in Madrid?
... that Nigerian feminist writer Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie is sampled on Beyoncé Knowles' new album Beyoncé?
... that the Black Duck Joint Venture uses helicopter surveys to identify trends in breeding populations of the American Black Duck ?
... that Severe Tropical Cyclone Hina, which formed in March 1997, was the worst tropical cyclone to affect Tonga since Cyclone Isaac in 1982?