derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the Benedicite window in Liverpool Cathedral, designed by Carl Edwards, has an area of 1,600 square feet (150 m2)?
... that the modern city of Tulsa, Oklahoma, was founded in 1836, when the Lochapoka Creeks created the town of talasi at the Creek Council Oak Tree in Indian Territory?
... that the popular podcast Judge John Hodgman started as a segment on Jordan, Jesse, Go!?
... that after the 2004 Bass Pro Shops MBNA 500, the Hendrick Motorsports team wore their caps backwards in victory lane to honor the late Ricky Hendrick?
... that Ros Pesman was the first female Challis Professor of History at the University of Sydney?
... that the murder of Atcel Olmedo remains unsolved because the suspects have never been located?
... that The Honest Company, which was co-founded by Jessica Alba in 2011, is valued at approximately US$1 billion?
... that after the death of Benito Mussolini, his body was stolen and was missing for four months?
... that the Harriet F. Rees House in Chicago was recently moved one block north to make room for a basketball stadium and a 1,200-room hotel?
... that, in 2013, Alexander Blackman became the first British serviceman to be convicted of a battlefield murder while serving abroad since the Second World War?
... that Anton Bruckner composed the Mayer Cantata, his first extended composition for large wind ensemble and choir, for the name day of Friedrich Mayer, prior of the St. Florian Abbey?
... that the Indian union territory of Puducherry elected a member of a Puducherry regional party as their representative in parliament for the first time in 2014?
... that Božidarka Frajt won the Golden Arena for Best Actress for playing herself in The Living Truth?
... that the Klondike Mountain Formation has fossil hot springs and contains a lagerstätte?
... that Abraham Lincoln encouraged physician Robert Boal to run as Speaker of the Illinois House of Representatives?
... that the ovi poems sung by women are protest songs that narrate their complaints about hard work, unhappy marriages, and despotic husbands?
... that the Sigma II-65 war game was held although four prior Sigma games foresaw that escalating the Vietnam War would lead to more U.S. casualties?
... that Martin Luther's hymn "Mit Fried und Freud ich fahr dahin", a reflection of the canticle of Simeon, is the base of funeral music by Schütz, Buxtehude and Bach?
... that in 1887 Peter Daniel Anthonisz became the inaugural president of the Ceylon branch of the British Medical Association?
... that after an expansion of the Glenwood Generating Station was rejected, the Oyster Bay Town Supervisor said the action was justified because consumers were wearing sweaters in their homes?
... that Bacon and Hams includes a portrait (seen here) of "The Author in Fancy Dress as a Side of Bacon, designed by himself, which took the First Prize of Forty Guineas at the Covent Garden Fancy Dress Ball"?
... that the only female MP of the Finnish far-right Patriotic People's Movement, Hilja Riipinen, was also a women's rights and temperance advocate?
... that although the Hendrick Martin House, in Red Hook, New York, was built according to German building traditions, it shows later Dutch and English influence?
... that Michelle Garvey's body was identified after an amateur sleuth submitted a suggestion to police thirty-one years after her death?
... that the big-headed fly Metanephrocerus belgardeae expanded the known range for the genus to North America?
... that future Amtrak President Joseph H. Boardman, while Commissioner of the New York State Department of Transportation, accused the railroad of stealing his Turboliners?
... that the opera house for the Dresden court, Opernhaus am Taschenberg , opened in 1667 and was dedicated as a church in 1708?
... that for 116 of the 260 lorry models produced by Vanajan Autotehdas, only one or two units were ever produced?
... that since the execution of Andries Jan Pieters and a German soldier for war crimes on 21 March 1952, no further executions have taken place in the Netherlands?
... that as early as 1962 the Sigma war games predicted that American intervention in the Vietnam War would be unsuccessful?
... that Ashok Kumar was the cinematographer of India's first 3D film, My Dear Kuttichathan?
... that the temporary removal of The Partisans, a Boston sculpture depicting Polish cursed soldiers, triggered protests by the Polish-American community?
... that Charles Buckles Falls' signature – an f within a black, square box – became so well recognized that he was eventually able to drop the f entirely?
... that David Wilkie, a nineteenth-century Scottish artist, was the key figure in the development of British genre and orientalist art ?
... that the founder of Forbes called Charles F. Seabrook the "Henry Ford of agriculture"?
... that the book The 4 Percent Universe discusses how visible matter makes up only four percent of the matter in the universe?
... that Salvatore Stabile wrote, directed, and produced his first feature film when just 19?
... that the book Hand to Mouth: Living in Bootstrap America contains a chapter entitled "I've Got Way Bigger Problems Than a Spinach Salad Can Solve"?
... that "Mia", a song by Belgian musician Luc De Vos which was voted "best song ever" three years in a row on Studio Brussel, gave its name to the MIAs, the Belgian Music Industry Awards?
... that the east window of Liverpool Cathedral , designed by J. W. Brown, is themed on the Te Deum laudamus?
... that Jyoti Amge, the world's smallest living woman, made her American TV debut in the American Horror Story: Freak Show episode "Monsters Among Us"?
... that in 2000, the Osteopathic Oath was used by every osteopathic medical school in the U.S.?
... that after the 1966 Tashkent earthquake destroyed most of the city, Tashkent was rebuilt in a more Soviet style?
... that the design of the Olympic Park Observation Tower in Beijing was inspired by blades of grass, but has also been likened to a bunch of nails?
... that 7-foot-6-inch (229 cm) Mamadou N'Diaye is the tallest college basketball player in Division I?
... that the 1995 documentary Father, Son, and Holy War was screened by Doordarshan only after an eleven-year court battle ended with a 2006 order by the Supreme Court of India to screen it?
... that in the aftermath of the Byzantine–Bulgarian war of 894–896 the Magyars were forced to migrate westwards in the Pannonian Basin where they established the powerful Kingdom of Hungary?
... that Animal Land won Best Children's Manga at the 37th Kodansha Manga Awards?
... that Hank Williams' cover version of "Lovesick Blues" combined elements from previous versions by Emmet Miller and Rex Griffin?
... that the stained glass in Liverpool Cathedral includes depictions of Grace Darling, J. S. Bach, and Christopher Columbus?
... that the 1899 work Momijigari was the first film to be designated an Important Cultural Property of Japan?
... that Gravel Run was on the border of Catawissa Township for only three years?
... that in its six years of existence during and after World War II, Toronto-based Research Enterprises Limited produced C$220 million worth of radar systems and optics?
... that Confucius considered Gao Chai unintelligent because he was very short and ugly?
... that Edward Middleton Manigault was possibly inspired by fireworks on the Hudson River ?
... that Mexico never paid China the $3 million indemnity it agreed to after the deaths of 300 Chinese immigrants in the 1911 Torreón massacre?
... that the Bhushi Dam was built to supply water to steam engines of the Great Indian Peninsular Railway?
... that Bucko by Erika Moen and Jeff Parker was published as a webcomic before being published as a physical graphic novel?
... that between 1875 and 1899, the architecture firm Habershon and Fawckner designed and laid out Cardiff's working class suburb of Splott, creating more than 1,700 houses?
... that most of the Stony Creek watershed is forested, but nearly a third is barren land?
... that in 1809 the French frigate Junon was captured by the British, then recaptured by the French and set on fire?
... that controversy still exists over whether Adah Robinson or Bruce Goff deserves the primary credit for designing Boston Avenue Methodist Church in Tulsa, Oklahoma?
... that the radial velocity of the star Epsilon Coronae Borealis had been observed for seven years before the discovery of its planet was announced?
... that the acquisition of Netsmart Technologies resulted in a legal decision that became influential in delineating what management must do when agreeing to a private equity buyout?
... that the 2011 film Like Crazy was filmed without a conventional screenplay, with almost all of the dialogue improvised by the actors?
... that when Charlie Clausen joined Home and Away as Zac MacGuire, he had to give up recording his podcast TOFOP, as Seven Network deemed it a conflict of interest?
... that Greg Chiat founded luxury brand The Elder Statesman after receiving a cashmere blanket as a gift?
... that equipment for a 100-man Auto Defense Choc company could be parachuted on 11 pallets?
... that fashion designer Jill Stuart sold her first collection to Bloomingdales by the age of fifteen?
... that Candidula arganica, a snail found in the north of the Iberian Peninsula, lives primarily in meadows?
... that anti-Greek riots occurred in Australia, Canada, and the United States during the early 20th century?
... that "Weird Al" Yankovic's 2014 album Mandatory Fun is his first Billboard 200 number-one hit in his over-thirty-year career?
... that the Church of the Holy Family, Ince Blundell, contains an altarpiece and grisaille paintings by Gebhard Flatz?
... that in 2014, Islamists clashed with security forces in the historic center of Tripoli?
... that the Great Mosque of Salé was temporarily closed during the French protectorate in Morocco to prevent it being used as a place to awaken awareness of Moroccan nationalism?
... that discus throw world record breaker Bob Fitch created his own throwing technique and wrote a university thesis on the subject?
... that in the event of a severe flood, the gray-tailed vole will abandon its complex network of tunnels and head for high ground?
... that Kate Chopin chose to publish "A Pair of Silk Stockings" in Vogue because of its "fearless and truthful" depiction of women and their lives?
... that Los Angeles's Bimini Baths were named after the island of Bimini?
... that when Confucius asked his disciples to express their ambitions, Zeng Dian said he only wanted to bathe in the river, relax in the breezes, and sing?
... that the Armenian Orphan Rug was woven by 400 orphans of the Armenian Genocide, and contains over four million hand-woven knots?
... that zoologist E. Newton Harvey had a firefly, a bioluminescent bacterium, and a centipede named after him?
... that over half a million glass photographic plates of the night sky are being scanned by the Digital Access to a Sky Century @ Harvard project?
... that unlike his father, Ragnall mac Somairle of the twelfth-century Kingdom of the Isles endorsed new religious reforms?
... that one scholar suggests Louisa May Alcott wrote the sensationalist novella Behind a Mask to subvert the fantasy of the perfect "little woman"?
... that the 200-million-year-old Tachiraptor is a new type of dinosaur discovered in Venezuela?
... that Sheikh Muhammad , the best-known Muslim Marathi poet, wrote devotional poetry to the Hindu god Vithoba?
... that the 2013 film Gravity won seven Oscars, more than any other film at the 86th Academy Awards ceremony?
... that Nazi-era art dealer Walter Hofer was the main buyer for Hermann Göring's art collection?
... that the online marketplace Silk Road 3.0 appeared only hours after Silk Road 2.0 had been shut down as part of Operation Onymous?
... that the Rupert Covered Bridge No. 56, built in 1847, is the oldest remaining covered bridge in Columbia County, Pennsylvania?
... that the British artist Frank Roper built a foundry on the ground floor of his house to create his metal sculptures?
... that there is a distinct difference in land use between the northern and southern half of Lake Tremblant in Quebec, Canada?
... that the Ohel Moshe Synagogue is now a museum commemorating the Jewish refugees who lived in Shanghai during World War II?
... that the husband of Lady Anna Mackenzie ran the castle where she was later imprisoned when her second husband invaded Scotland?
... that a titanium in zircon geothermometer estimates the temperature at which zircon crystals have been formed?
... that King Nyaungyan of the Toungoo Dynasty, who started the reunification of Burma after the collapse of the Toungoo Empire, is also referred to as the founder of the Restored Toungoo Dynasty?
... that "The Manchester Rambler" was written by folk singer Ewan MacColl after he took part in the mass trespass of Kinder Scout in 1932?
... that scholars concluded that The School Sayings of Confucius was a 3rd-century forgery, before similar texts were discovered in tombs dating centuries earlier?
... that ornithologist and professor of wildlife management A. William Schorger presented Lawrence College with the skin of the only cougar ever preserved in Wisconsin?
... that libraries in Brighton and Hove include a former pub, a former vicarage, and part of a lido?
... that in Welsh legend, Saint Aelhaiarn was raised from the dead with his eyebrow replaced by an iron pike spike?
... that the pond at Westmoreland Park in Portland, Oregon, was planned to be used as an ice rink during winter?
... that James Wood Bush was one of more than 100 Native Hawaiians who fought in the American Civil War while Hawaii was still an independent kingdom?
... that the National Shrine of Saint Jude Thaddeus, patron saint of hopeless cases, has many devotees among students and those reviewing for board examinations in the Philippines?
... that Canadian botanist, combat ambulance driver, and political activist Julia Wilmotte Henshaw urged women voters to support conscription, yet was also anti-suffrage?
... that the upcoming film Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon II: The Green Legend will be the first feature film to premiere simultaneously in IMAX theaters and on Netflix?
... that a local politician proposed removing a sculpture in Stockholm called After the Bath because one of the people it depicts is Mao Zedong?
... that Cambridge won the 1860 University Boat Race with a time of 26 minutes 5 seconds, the slowest winning time in the history of the race?
... that the 30-member Oregon Mandolin Orchestra is modeled on the traditional mandolin orchestras that were popular in the United States during the 19th century?
... that a likelife image embedded in an aquamarine gemstone pendant by artisan jeweller Wallace Chan was inspired by the Horae?
... that the flower urchin was named the "most dangerous sea urchin" in the 2014 Guinness World Records?
... that Emma Sulkowicz has protested against Columbia University's handling of her sexual assault case by carrying her mattress around campus?
... that Polistes chinensis cannibalize their larvae in prey- and honey-limited conditions?
... that the upcoming film Concussion is based on the article "Game Brain" by Jeanne Marie Laskas, a true story about chronic traumatic encephalopathy in NFL players?
... that the world's most northerly agriculture is practiced in Svalbard, only 800 miles (1,100 km) from the North Pole?
... that B V Keskar, India's longest-serving Minister for Information and Broadcasting, banned the harmonium, Hindi film music, and cricket commentaries on All India Radio?
... that when consecrated, Visby Cathedral in Sweden housed two congregations, one for city residents and one for visitors?
... that poet Jackie Hill-Perry has started branching out into hip hop music, releasing her debut album in November 2014?
... that on Okinawa, the wasp Polistes japonicus found a new place to overwinter after the arrival on the island of a new banana plantation pest?
... that Audrey White was refused a job at the BBC in case her looks "alarmed timid men from Wigan and country districts"?
... that the popularity of the 1965 Scandinavian erotic film I, a Woman inspired Andy Warhol to make his experimental film I, a Man?
... that the Requirements Office military supply effort was disguised by the United States Agency for International Development's refugee relief program?
... that Swedish blogger Daniel Paris took the last name Paris as a tribute to the American socialite Paris Hilton?
... that the Greens Ledge Light is a typical example of a sparkplug lighthouse?
... that General Dietrich Peltz suggested the idea of "aerial ramming" to halt Allied bombing of Germany?
... that in 2013, the Bharat Ratna – India's highest civilian award – was conferred on Sachin Tendulkar, the youngest recipient and first sportsperson to receive the honour?
... that prior to becoming the chief architect of Lyon, Abraham Hirsch designed the Grande synagogue de Lyon?
... that in the 61-year history of Burger King, the company has changed ownership five times and had more than twenty CEOs?
... that the National Shrine of Saint Michael and the Archangels is the only church in the Philippines that holds the sacrament of confirmation twice a week?
... that the dominant queen in a nest of the wasp Polistes apachus will eat eggs laid by other females?
... that Euphemia Lamb had more of a sex life "than the rest of us put together" according to John Maynard Keynes?
... that when strongly stimulated, the earthworm Diplocardia longa is visible as a dark silhouette against the luminous slime it exudes?
... that John A. Kennicott, the founder of Kennicott Grove in Glenview, Illinois, gave free scions of his plants to interested nurserymen?
... that Sister Asuncion Ventura used her inheritance to establish the Asilo de San Vicente de Paul orphanage in Manila?
... that Navalram Pandya penned Bhatnu Bhopalu, the Gujarati play based on Henry Fielding's The Mock Doctor?
... that the Allenville Mill Storehouse was erroneously considered to be a mill, not a storehouse, for almost one hundred years?
... that fashion designer Alain Manoukian sent four airplane loads of relief supplies to earthquake victims in Armenia in 1988?
... that while Jesse More Greenman was curator at the Missouri Botanical Garden he increased its plant collection from 600,000 to about 1,500,000 specimens?
... that the Anand Patwardhan documentary Jai Bhim Comrade, released in 2011, took 14 years to produce?
... that the Fine Arts Center at Arizona State University, designed by Antoine Predock, is named for its fourteenth president, J. Russell Nelson?
... that there are two almost identical Benin Pendant Masks, one in the British Museum and the other in the Met ?
... that Nikki Lane was inspired to write country music after she broke up with a country musician?
... that the National Association of Black and White Men Together is an organization for LGBT people in the U.S. who are interested in multiracial relationships?
... that Bagrat II Bagratuni, prince of princes of Arab-ruled Armenia, led a revolt against the Abbasid Caliphate from 849 until his treacherous capture and transfer to Samarra in 851?
... that the boobrie in Scottish folklore is said to prey on animals being transported on ships, preferably calves, but will also eat lambs and sheep?
... that in the cuisine of Corsica, chestnut is so important that it was an ingredient in 22 courses of a typical 19th-century wedding lunch?
... that Loboc Church was patterned after San Ignacio Church in Intramuros?
... that the Sigma Coronae Borealis star system is composed of three sun-like stars and two red dwarfs?
... that the opening track from Le Tigre's debut album Le Tigre modifies the titular question from "Who Put the Bomp (in the Bomp, Bomp, Bomp)"?
... that the Fort of Justices was built as a reaction to a possible German invasion, resulting in the simplicity of the buildings?
... that in his autobiography With the Century, North Korean dictator Kim Il-sung stated that his motto is "The people are my God"?
... that Christine's margareta rat was named after a member of the expedition that discovered it in 2011?
... that the use of Great Highland Bagpipes in Scotland was first attested during the early modern period of Scottish music?
... that racing driver Anthony Kumpen, winner of the 2014 NASCAR Whelen Euro Series season, works for a bicycle maker?
... that the Barrington Civic Center Historic District includes Barrington Town Hall, which incorporates a stone said to be hewn from Plymouth Rock?
... that Herbartianism was greatly influential in the development of the science of education in the 19th century?
... that a male Mischocyttarus flavitarsis marks its mating perch by secreting a substance from a gland in its abdomen?
... that the atmospheric lighting and sets used in BBC's 1979 ghost story Schalcken the Painter were based on paintings by Vermeer?
... that the London Evening Standard asked whether Richard Banks, the Chief Executive of the UK's "bad bank", was "Britain's best banker"?
... that Russian-American singer Willi Tokarev's parents named him Vilen in honor of Vladimir I. Lenin?
... that according to one source, John Komnenos was offered the crown of the Byzantine Empire after the abdication of his brother, Isaac I Komnenos, but refused?
... that the plots for the upcoming adventure series Pig Goat Banana Cricket are interwoven?
... that a cafe in Manor Park, Sutton, is London's first energy-efficient building to use straw-bale construction?
... that The Rapture's dance-punk song "House of Jealous Lovers" was an influence on Justin Timberlake's "SexyBack"?
... that the baptistry of Baclayon Church has an unusual retablo housing the Santo Entierro in a glass coffin and the Nuestra Señora de los Dolores in the central niche?
... that during the recording sessions of From Elvis in Memphis, producer Chips Moman refreshed Elvis Presley's sound by incorporating Memphis soul?
... that the sting of Synoeca surinama wasps is used in defense and contains the neurotransmitter serotonin to induce vasoconstriction and pain?
... that Núria Albó, author and mayor of La Garriga, is a Creu de Sant Jordi laureate?
... that Ben Jones called Stone Quackers a "more pure, raw, uncut expression of the same artistic impulse" that manifested the character of Alfe in his other series, The Problem Solverz?
... that the Hindu saint Sena Nhavi says that barbers show the "mirror of discrimination" and cut the "hair of egotism" and the "nails of passion"?
... that Auguste Bonheur's award-winning painting La Sortie du pâturage was made a lottery prize by the French government as a way of promoting contemporary art?
... that two future Admirals of the Royal Navy began their careers aboard HMS Aldborough, a sixth-rate coastal survey vessel?
... that the Communist Party of China calculated that 1.6 billion big-character posters were made to denounce Pan Fusheng and his "anti-party clique"?
... that the area most affected by the 1872 North Cascades earthquake was largely unpopulated, resulting in limited damage?
... that James B. Weaver ran for President of the United States as a Greenbacker in 1880 and as a Populist in 1892?
... that The Verge wrote that Google Inbox "feels a lot like the future of email"?
... that in the Balinese dance kebyar duduk, androgynously made-up men spin in circles while seated or half-seated?
... that scholars believe the relief carvings on the 12th-century Old Bridge in Hasankeyf, Turkey, depict the page corps of Artuqid ruler Qarā Arslān?
... that although it outnumbered its attackers at the Battle of Nam Bac, the Royal Lao Army was routed by the People's Army of Vietnam?
... that Cologne-born character actor Erwin Hiller, portraying the Frenchman Marcel Hillaire, toured U.S. college campuses with a one-man stage show celebrating French literature?
... that the Northern Ice Field on Mount Kilimanjaro is the largest glacial remnant on the mountain with an area of 0.95 km2 (0.4 sq mi)?
... that the Pettakere cave in Indonesia has hand print paintings estimated to be between 35,000 and 40,000 years old?
... that Fu Buqi was one of only two disciples that Confucius praised as a junzi in the Analects?