derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that at one time Nortel's Carling Campus in Ottawa, Canada, represented the city's aspirations of becoming a technology hotbed?
... that American journalist and author William Honan helped solve a 1945 heist in Quedlinburg, Germany, in which over US$200 million worth of items were stolen?
... that a GamesRadar writer simply stated "Total bitch" about Amy Rose in an article with several sentences about each of the other Sonic the Hedgehog characters?
... that in the first episode he wrote for Glee, starring actor Chris Colfer cast himself as Peter Pan?
... that Pevensey Castle , originally a Roman Saxon Shore fortress, was reoccupied by the British, Canadian, and United States armies in 1940 to guard against a German invasion?
... that since 1995, the National Weather Service office in Miami, Florida, has been co-located with the National Hurricane Center on the campus of Florida International University?
... that for Glee's "Back-up Plan", Shirley MacLaine sang a Janis Joplin song for the first time?
... that Peder Kolstad's cabinet supported a private Norwegian occupation of Eastern Greenland?
... that a silver bowl from the 4th-century Carthage Treasure shows chased and hammered pastoral scenes in relief around the edge?
... that the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee reported a resolution to the full Senate in preparation for the 100th anniversary of the Armenian Genocide?
... that the Lilpop, Rau i Loewenstein factory was the largest manufacturing company in Poland before being destroyed by the Germans during World War II?
... that the United States Agency for International Development covertly developed ZunZuneo, the "Cuban Twitter", allegedly as a means of fomenting dissent similar to that of the Arab Spring?
... that the upcoming television series, Agent Carter, was inspired by a short film, also titled Agent Carter?
... that Serbian Orthodox monk Jovan Maleševac collaborated in 1561 with the Protestant reformer Primož Trubar to print religious books in Cyrillic?
... that most cases of fusion of the labia minora do not require treatment since they resolve naturally?
... that the Three Virtues bothered Christine de Pisan until she got out of bed and wrote The Treasure of the City of Ladies ?
... that actress Camilla Arfwedson attended three auditions to secure the role of Holby City character Zosia March?
... that in 1869 St Thomas' Church, Preston, contained a curtained pew that was occupied by the local Member of Parliament?
... that David Leyonhjelm, who will sit in the Australian Senate from July, has been described as a "libertarian purist", and compared to Ron Paul?
... that the French heavy-lift ship SS Kanguroo had to have her bow dismantled to load the submarines that she was designed to transport?
... that artist Chizuko Judy Sugita de Queiroz was chosen as Nisei Week Queen in 1953?
... that the Pony Express Bible was given only with a signed frontier pledge of loyalty, honesty, and sobriety?
... that the coat of arms of Fiji was retained after independence from the United Kingdom in 1970, partly because of its links to the last Fijian king, who ceded his country to Britain?
... that despite winning the Baja 1000 four times (twice overall) in off-road competition, Mark Stahl never finished better than 16th in NASCAR Winston Cup Series stock cars?
... that Doris Huestis Speirs, after whom an annual prize bestowed by the Society of Canadian Ornithologists is named, exhibited her paintings with the Group of Seven and the Canadian Group of Painters?
... that the syndicalist Léa Roback opened the first Marxist book store in Montreal?
... that Umeå Energi set up lamps in bus shelters to avoid people getting SAD?
... that the foreman of a grand jury in the Wham Paymaster Robbery case complained that judge William H. Barnes was exerting inappropriate influence on government witnesses?
... that SpaceX is working on bringing orbital rockets back to the launchpad and landing them on landing legs?
... that Antonín Kinský was part of the Czech Republic squad at UEFA Euro 2004 and the 2006 FIFA World Cup, although he played at neither tournament?
... that the 2014 adaptation of Rosemary's Baby starring Zoe Saldana is set in Paris rather than New York City like the original novel?
... that two Boeing 747s landed on a 50-foot (15 m) wide runway when they were delivered to the South African Airways Museum Society?
... that People's Park, Chengdu, has a monument commemorating those who died protecting railways?
... that Wilfred T. Webb delivered Arizona's official 1912 electoral vote certificate a day late because he stopped en route to Washington D.C. to court his future wife?
... that after the Hildesheim Cathedral, a World Heritage Site, was destroyed in World War II, the westwork was restored without the additions made in 1840?
... that to avenge the execution of her son, Mother Lü beheaded her son's killer, sacrificed his head on her son's tomb, and became the first female rebel leader in Chinese history?
... that an imperforate hymen is the most common congenital cause of vaginal obstruction?
... that Mahatma Gandhi founded the Harijan Sevak Sangh to remove untouchability from Indian society?
... that U.S. Marshal William K. Meade organized the liberation of Arizona Territorial Governor C. Meyer Zulick from imprisonment in Mexico?
... that part of The Black Eyed Peas' song "Boom Boom Pow" was inspired by Bizarre Inc's "I'm Gonna Get You"?
... that Benedict Cumberbatch has been called the "Thinking Woman's Crumpet"?
... that DNA base flipping is used in DNA replication, DNA methylation and RNA transcription?
... that Turkish painter İbrahim Balaban's talent was discovered in prison by fellow inmate and famous Turkish poet Nâzım Hikmet Ran, who called him "my peasant painter"?
... that B. R. Ambedkar published Annihilation of Caste, his speech intended for an anti-caste conference, after his invitation to present it was withdrawn?
... that Nicholas Snowman is the third generation chairman of the jewellers Wartski, who made the ring for the 2011 Wedding of Prince William and Catherine Middleton?
... that Teri Gender Bender has incorporated raw meat into her performances and has been compared to both Björk and Siouxsie Sioux?
... that Devika Rani , the first recipient of the Dadasaheb Phalke Award, is credited as having sung Bollywood's first English song?
... that Exeter Chiefs hosted the New Zealand national rugby union team's first game in the Northern Hemisphere, where they became known as the All Blacks?
... that a painting by Mallica "Kapo" Reynolds was selected by the Jamaican government as a gift for the wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana?
... that early members of the Ladies' Scottish Climbing Club would often take off their long skirts to climb in knickerbockers?
... that according to tradition, American spy Anna Strong signalled members of the Culper Ring during the American Revolutionary War with her petticoat?
... that Chicagoland was produced to help CNN be less dependent upon the 24-hour news cycle?
... that Betty Bone Schiess is one of the Philadelphia Eleven, leaders in the movement to allow the ordination of women in the Episcopal Church?
... that Maia Makhateli felt it was hard to be paired with her brother David Makhateli while dancing the ballet Romeo and Juliet?
... that the recreations stated by University of Nottingham Professor Jeremy Lawrance in Who's Who include "searching for stone circles" and "evading capture by elephants"?
... that an investment fund named in honor of Charles R. Blyth was established at Stanford University to allow finance students to make decisions with real money?
... that Euthymius, the metropolitan bishop of Sardis, played a leading role in the ending of the first period of Byzantine Iconoclasm, and was martyred during the second?
... that organist Karl Ludwig Gerok, who studied and taught at the Musikhochschule Stuttgart, composed chorale preludes on "Aus tiefer Not" and "Gelobt sei Gott"?
... that in its earlier years, the soft drink Bludwine was marketed as having health benefits, such as aiding in digestion, and some physicians in Georgia prescribed it to their patients?
... that French printer Denis Janot (fl. 1529–1544) came from families of printers on both sides and married into another family of printers, and after his death his wife married another printer?
... that there are nearly 900 macroinvertebrates per square meter in the lower reaches of West Creek?
... that Kalman Mann, a seventh-generation Jerusalemite, passed the entrance exam at the London School of Economics though he could barely speak English?
... that the Carta marina, a 16th-century map of Scandinavia by Olaus Magnus, depicts otter fishing ?
... that Daniel Suárez won the first three races he competed in in 2014, across two different racing series?
... that "Onward, Christian Pilgrims" has replaced "Onward, Christian Soldiers" in some British hymnals?
... that Yalçın Granit became the first Turkish basketballer to play in a European team when he went to France for his doctoral studies?
... that Thief: Deadly Shadows contains a level designed to be the scariest in any video game?
... that Kenneth Snowman was one of the few people to appear as himself in a James Bond story?
... that Marcel Hug , "The Silver Bullet", has won the Paris, Berlin, New York and London wheelchair marathons?
... that the life story of actress and television presenter Štěpánka Haničincová was the subject of a 2003 documentary?
... that actress Samira Wiley works on Orange Is the New Black alongside a writer and another cast member with whom she became friends while attending the Juilliard School?
... that the newest Interstate Highway designation in Michigan is Interstate 73, but it has never been built?
... that Assam state communist leader Drupad Borgohain was born on the anniversary of the October Revolution?
... that Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2 is the first film ever to be shot at casino Wynn Las Vegas , by permission of casino developer Steve Wynn?
... that at age 23, poet Armen Dorian was arrested in the middle of the night and ultimately murdered during the Armenian Genocide?
... that in the 1972 by-election to the Gird seat in the Madhya Pradesh assembly, Vijaya Raje Scindia's candidate was defeated by the communist Balkrishna Sharma?
... that Portuguese Captain André Furtado killed Puvirasa Pandaram, king of the Jaffna Kingdom, in 1591?
... that the first act of the 1893 play Anatol earned playwright Arthur Schnitzler the title of "psychological depth researcher" from Sigmund Freud?
... that in 2012–13, the Himadri Station, India's first research base in the Arctic, was manned for 185 days, with 25 scientists visiting it to carry out studies?
... that Grammy Award-winning anthropologist Luis Kemnitzer posed naked for a calendar when he was in his mid-seventies?
... that the flower spikes of Banksia praemorsa can reach 27 cm (11 in) high?
... that Belgian tennis champion Philippe Washer lent his Ferrari 250 Europa GT Pinin Farina Coupé to his cousin, driver Olivier Gendebien, who then finished third at the 1955 Liège-Rome-Liège rally?
... that Igone de Jongh, principal dancer with the Dutch National Ballet, is featured in Anouk's music video Birds, the official Netherlands entry to the Eurovision Song Contest 2013?
... that readers of Focus: A Journal for Lesbians could pay extra to buy the magazine in a brown wrapper?
... that Tom Hulatt finished third when the barrier of running a mile in under four minutes was broken 60 years ago today?
... that the U.S. Farmers and Ranchers Alliance commissioned a survey which found that 72% of consumers said they knew little or nothing about farming or ranching?
... that John C. Bowers was a founder of the first African-American Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in Pennsylvania?
... that wrestlers Cody Rhodes and Goldust are sons of WWE Hall of Famer "The American Dream" Dusty Rhodes?
... that the Shriners Hospital for Children in Portland, Oregon underwent a $70 million expansion that reduced the number of beds at the hospital?
... that in 1975, the former general secretary of the Israeli Communist Party, Shmuel Mikunis, joined the dissident Israeli Communist Opposition?
... that Rocket Fizz, a candy company and franchise chain, produces and markets a ranch dressing-flavored soft drink?
... that even though the range of the Beautiful Nuthatch is very large, approaching 376,000 km2 (234,000 mi2), the species is nevertheless rare, being highly localized in its distribution?
... that four-eyed harvestmen known as Tetrophthalmi once roamed the Earth?
... that Alma Wagen was the first female guide employed by Mount Rainier National Park?
... that Canadian lawyer David Scearce wrote the screenplay for A Single Man in his spare time?
... that Arkwright House, Preston , has been called one of the birthplaces of the Industrial Revolution?
... that Tharanga Goonetilleke is the first Sri Lankan woman to attend the Juilliard School, one of the world's leading music schools?
... that Genetics and the Origin of Species by Theodosius Dobzhansky united genetics with Darwin's theory of evolution?
... that in 1965 Yvette Vaucher became the first woman to climb the Matterhorn's north face?
... that the spiralling whitefly, a major agricultural pest, has spread rapidly in tropical and subtropical regions since the mid-20th century?
... that German art photographer Michael Wesely recorded the reconstruction of Berlin's Potsdamer Platz and New York's MoMA using exposures of up to three years?
... that One World Trade Center , at 1,776 feet (541 m) tall, is the tallest skyscraper in the Western Hemisphere?
... that Five Days at Memorial is a non-fiction book by Sheri Fink based on her Pulitzer Prize-winning article about the euthanasia of patients at Memorial Medical Center during Hurricane Katrina?
... that two Harley-Davidson dealers from New Zealand started the Nairn Transport Company, which ran Buicks and Cadillacs across the desert from Beirut to Baghdad?
... that the Durtnell family firm, which originally built Poundsbridge Manor in 1593, also repaired the house after it was bombed in World War II?
... that several U.S. companies produce bacon soda, a bacon-flavored soft drink?
... that Vera Bogdanovskaia was killed in 1896 while trying to make H-C≡P, a chemical not successfully synthesized until 1961?
... that after the British National Board for Prices and Incomes was closed, member Hugh Clegg wrote a book entitled How to Run an Incomes Policy, and Why We Made Such a Mess of the Last One?
... that electronic musician Peaches is featured on the remix of Natalia Kills' song "Trouble"?
... that Qingdao Airlines, a Chinese air carrier that launched operations in April 2014, aims to become a "boutique airline"?
... that football coach Choo Seng Quee was a British agent during World War II?
... that Massimo Tamburini, the self-trained "Michelangelo of motorbike design", and creator of the Ducati 916 , began his career by making heating ducts?
... that the music video for "Vida" by Ricky Martin was filmed in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil?
... that former President of the Senate of Jamaica Syringa Marshall-Burnett applied to train as a nurse at age 14?
... that there were only 61 known plants of the endangered shrub Banksia montana in the wild in 2004?
... that although it was banned at the time, the communist newspaper al-Qaidah was probably one of the most read publications in Iraq in 1947?
... that former Massachusetts House Ethics Committee Chairman Stephen W. Doran has been compared to Breaking Bad's Walter White?
... that Joseph D. Bryant secretly operated on President Grover Cleveland to remove a cancerous growth from the roof of his mouth?
... that both teams in the 2014 Coppa Italia Final lost the first leg of their semi-finals?
... that Preston Central Methodist Church was one of the first public buildings in England to be lit by gas?
... that G. Nagesh was one of the youngest candidates to be elected to the Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly in 1994?
... that A Railway Collision, one of the first British films to use scale models, was thought to be so realistic that audiences were convinced that it showed a genuine rail disaster?
... that Chu Teh-Chun's portrait of his wife was praised as the "Mona Lisa of the East"?
... that the February 4, 2014, debate between Bill Nye and Ken Ham on the viability of Young Earth creationism was watched by about 3 million people live on the Internet, according to one estimate?
... that though Przevalski's Nuthatch has been treated as conspecific with the White-breasted Nuthatch, a 2014 phylogenetic study found them to be only distantly related within their genus?
... that Vika Lusibaea, only the second woman ever to sit in the National Parliament of Solomon Islands, was elected to replace her husband Jimmy "Rasta", a former warlord convicted of assault?
... that the music video for the song "Adore You" appears to simulate a sex tape?
... that Major Digby Tatham-Warter disabled a Nazi armoured car with an umbrella while wearing a bowler hat?
... that during the Nazi era, Hedwig Bollhagen took over a Jewish workshop under "questionable circumstances" to make quality ceramics ?
... that American pioneers following the Oregon and California trails passed over O'Fallons Bluff on their way west during the 19th century?
... that the 2014 Newark mayoral election will be the first since the resignation of Cory Booker?
... that one reviewer said that the 1991 gay pornographic film Jumper was "modeled somewhat" on the 1978 film Heaven Can Wait?
... that Home Run Baker only hit 96 home runs, and never more than 12 in a baseball season?
... that Ko Ko Gyi, a Burmese democracy activist who spent over 17 years in prison on multiple occasions between 1989 and 2012, may run for parliament in the next Burmese election?
... that the mayor of the municipal government of King, Ontario in Canada also automatically becomes a member of York Regional Council as a result of a "double direct" election?
... that rugby union player George Aitken captained New Zealand against South Africa before later playing for Scotland in their first ever Five Nations Grand Slam?
... that the bomb detection dog Sasha is to be posthumously awarded the Dickin Medal, known as the animals' Victoria Cross?
... that the performance of "Stand and Sing of Zambia, Proud and Free" can be changed and restricted by the President?
... that Pappa Umanath was not allowed by prison authorities to attend her mother's funeral because she refused to quit the Communist Party of India?
... that the Liberec Region is home to 11 national cultural monuments including the Ještěd Tower ?
... that World War II resistance fighter Jerzy Zakulski, who rescued a Jewish mother and child from the Kraków Ghetto, was executed by Poland after the war?
... that United States president Abraham Lincoln learned his ABCs when he attended a blab school which he walked to in his youth?
... that Michael Kessler and Til Schweiger started their film acting career with Manta, Manta?
... that William T. Carneal was killed on Saipan on July 7, 1944, but his remains were not found until March 2013?
... that Passionate Journey contains only pictures, and was named as Thomas Mann's favourite film—but is a novel?
... that in 1888, in San Francisco Bay, RMS Oceanic rammed SS City of Chester and cut through her "as though she was a cheese" ?
... that upon his being hired by the police, Commander X was hailed in the press as a "mystery supremo", yet journalists have claimed to know his identity?
... that American singer Jenni Rivera earned five posthumous awards in the 2013 Lo Nuestro Awards?
... that writer-director Sophie Barthes made the film Cold Souls after having a dream about Woody Allen's soul?
... that Ljiljana Raičević established the first shelter in Montenegro for victims of domestic violence?
... that Philadelphia Phillies catcher Carlos Ruiz earned the nickname "Señor Octubre" for his strong postseason performances?
... that seafarers have used the tower of Sweden's Rone Church as a navigational aid since the Middle Ages?
... that Jim Bartels resigned as curator of Honolulu's ʻIolani Palace after criticizing Abigail Kinoiki Kekaulike Kawānanakoa for sitting on one of the palace thrones?
... that the horned god Naigamesha was worshipped as the patron of childbirth?
... that Juozas Gabrys worked to liberate Lithuania, but became "virtually an unperson" in that country?
... that Carrie Underwood's 2012 single "Two Black Cadillacs" was certified Platinum by the RIAA, signifying US sales of at least 1 million units?
... that Sir Garrard Tyrwhitt-Drake, twelve-time mayor of Maidstone, England, kept lions, tigers and elephants on his estate?
... that in 1944 Romanian pathologist Francisc Rainer correctly diagnosed himself with lung cancer, predicted the time of his death, and left instructions for his own embalming?
... that Millennium's composer Mark Snow praised the use of operatic music in the episode "Roosters"?
... that Colombian-American Orange Is the New Black actress Diane Guerrero's parents and older brother were deported to Colombia when she was 14 years old?
... that composer Heinrich Schütz published Psalmen Davids, including polychoral settings for many of the included psalms, on his wedding day?
... that Herbert Sears' father ran a fish and chip shop in Saskatoon and Herbert himself worked at a bakery before becoming the city's mayor?
... that Roma Abbey on Gotland has been the site of a medieval abbey, a crown estate manor, and a military base?
... that London's Denmark Street , home to several music shops, is thought to have been named after Prince George of Denmark?
... that American Canadian scientist Jack Souther contributed significantly to the early understanding of Quaternary volcanism in Canada?
... that when the British Slavery Abolition Act 1833 compensated slave-owners, the largest single payment went to Tory Member of Parliament James Blair for his 1,598 slaves in British Guiana?
... that the action video game The Legend of Korra is intended to be visually indistinguishable from the animated TV series on which it is based?
... that more than thirty bird species inhabit the vicinity of Pennsylvania's Little Shickshinny Creek, including ten kinds of warbler?
... that VetUK, which has annual revenues of more than £10 million as of 2010, initially operated out of the living room of co-founder Iain Booth?
... that in North America the red sauce for prawn cocktail includes ketchup and horseradish?
... that a crossroad near Gujarat University, where Gujarati author Bholabhai Patel taught, is named after him?
... that the antebellum bestseller Cotton Plantation Record and Account Book taught plantation owners how to use modern cost accounting principles to measure the productivity of their slaves?
... that Gryta Church preserves paintings attributed to a student of Albertus Pictor?
... that Dr. Naim Dangoor lost everything when he left Ba'athist Iraq, then built another fortune in the UK, helped endow 4,000 student bursaries and donated over £1 million to Cancer Research UK?
... that construction of the Riverview Theater marked the beginning of a "theater-building orgy" in Minneapolis?
... that in 1966, parliamentarian Rungsung Suisa proposed confederation as a solution to the Indo–Naga conflict?
... that businessman turned political candidate Will Brooke described the Affordable Care Act as a "planned economy disaster"?
... that the disintegration of the Royal Yugoslav 4th Army during the Invasion of Yugoslavia in April 1941 was caused largely by fifth column activity?
... that although deaconess Margaret Rodgers could not be ordained as a priest because of her gender, she was cited as "one of the most powerful people in the Anglican Diocese of Sydney"?
... that the name of the Debian operating system is a combination of the first names of its creator Ian Murdock and his then-girlfriend Debra?
... that first the death, then resurrection, of foxhunting celebrity Charles Loraine Smith were imagined in lighthearted verse while he was still very much alive?
... that Richard Strauss reportedly composed "Traum durch die Dämmerung" ("Dream in the Twilight"), from a love poem by Otto Julius Bierbaum, in 20 minutes?