derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Wawatam Lighthouse started out as an architectural folly at a highway Welcome Center, was moved more than 300 miles (480 km), and is now an operating Coast Guard-approved aid to navigation?
... that Christoph Siebert conducted the Collegium Vocale Gent singing music by Schubert and Annelies Van Parys in a theatrical performance at international festivals?
... that in 2007, some UEFA members voted against allowing Gibraltar membership because Victoria Stadium was built on disputed land?
... that Linda Laubenstein was one of the first physicians in the United States to recognize the AIDS epidemic in the early 1980s?
... that during the Humboldt Park riot 40 years ago, the Chicago police department battled Puerto Rican protesters and rioters?
... that Jepara was the only town on the north coast of Mataram not to be taken by Trunajaya's North Coast offensive, after a successful joint defense by Mataram and the Dutch East India Company?
... that the Reconstruction Era National Monument includes the place where, on New Year's Day 1863, Union Army General Rufus Saxton publicly read the Emancipation Proclamation to 3,000 slaves?
... that the owner of World Champion bucking bull Bones exercised him in a mechanized circular walker in a deep sand pit?
... that the family Laridae are the only shorebirds known to have developed ultraviolet vision?
... that Robert Grace was the first manufacturer of the Pennsylvania fireplace, designed by Benjamin Franklin, which heated rooms more efficiently than an open fireplace?
... that Katy Perry first teased the release of her song "Bon Appétit" with a cherry pie recipe?
... that in 1970, Austrian Post issued a commemorative postage stamp honoring the composer and bass singer Thomas Koschat?
... that in 1959, an Alabama state senator said a children's book about two fuzzy rabbits, The Rabbits' Wedding, was "propaganda for integration and intermarriage" and tried to get the book banned?
... that Shyam Sunder Kapoor contributed to the establishment of a pelletron accelerator facility at Tata Institute of Fundamental Research?
... that Electrada Corporation, a 1960s-era conglomerate, ran into difficulties after its management reportedly spent more time on acquisitions and financial markets than on actually running the business?
... that Kong Tai Heong, the first Chinese woman to practice medicine in Hawaii, was credited by Ripley's Believe It or Not! as having delivered over 6,000 babies?
... that kenchin jiru may have originated several centuries ago from the Japanese Kenchō-ji temple?
... that Gordian Fulde, the director of one of the busiest emergency departments in Australia, was named Senior Australian of the Year in 2016?
... that when passenger service was resumed on Sweden's Lysekil Line after 33 years, the train driver had to switch on the line's power himself?
... that Günter Jena, for decades a church music director in Hamburg, conducted the NDR Chor in a recording of the complete a cappella works by Johannes Brahms?
... that fragments of ancient Maya books have been recovered from the ruins of Guaytán in Guatemala?
... that James Dale Ritchie was not suspected to be the Anchorage Serial Killer until after he had been shot dead while attacking a police officer?
... that although the lyrics of the Chick Corea song "500 Miles High" express romantic love, it became a hippie drug anthem?
... that the McLoughlin Promenade sits on a bluff in Oregon that was occupied by the Molala people thousands of years before the arrival of settlers of European ancestry?
... that Max Thurn, who founded the NDR Chor in 1946, conducted a series of Bach cantatas and prepared the choir for a live recording of Isang Yun's Om mani padme hum in 1964?
... that Five Nights at Freddy's appeared in the Guinness World Records: Gamer's Edition, breaking the record for the most sequels released in a year?
... that astronomer Sidney C. Wolff was the first woman to direct a major observatory in the United States?
... that a cryptic crossword central to "The Riddle of the Sphinx", an episode of Inside No. 9, was published in The Guardian the same day the episode aired?
... that when the Red Rock Bridge was no longer needed for trains, it was converted to carry the auto traffic of U.S. Route 66 over the Colorado River?
... that although socialism is one of its four fundamental principles, the Constitution of Bangladesh also allows cooperative and private ownership alongside state ownership?
... that Leon Day pitched a no-hitter on Opening Day after a nearly three-year absence from the Negro leagues?
... that finds made at the Pocklington Iron Age burial ground include a rare chariot burial complete with horses?
... that Japanese singer-songwriter Anly began playing songs by ear on her guitar when she was in third grade?
... that hundreds of tourists became stranded when Cyclone Ada ravaged Whitsunday Island resorts in January 1970?
... that Chanchal Kumar Majumdar developed the Kohn-Majumdar theorem with his mentor, Walter Kohn, and the Majumdar–Ghosh model with his student, Dipan Ghosh?
... that Arlington, Texas, was the largest city in the United States without public transportation until it launched the Metro Arlington Xpress in 2013?
... that classically trained pianist Jon Schmidt augments his live performances by playing the piano with his toes and performing while upside-down?
... that a steep catwalk leads to the top of the 175-foot (53 m) high Cornell Pulpwood Stacker ?
... that the Rugrats episode "Mother's Day" addressed the absence of Chuckie Finster's mother by revealing that she had died of a terminal illness?
... that in his 2014 exhibition Using Beauty as a Remedy for Life, Pakistani artist Mahmood Hayat questioned whether objective standards of beauty exist?
... that during the Balfour Mission 100 years ago, Arthur Balfour became the first Englishman to address both houses of the U.S. Congress?
... that several buildings by Ellamae Ellis League are listed in the National Register of Historic Places, including the home she built for herself?
... that the Japan Medical Association deployed 6,054 medical and support personnel during the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami?
... that "'Allein Gott in der Höh sei Ehr" is one of the oldest hymns of the Reformation?
... that after conquering and uniting most of ancient Greece, Philip II of Macedon was assassinated while in Aegae for his daughter’s wedding and was succeeded by his son Alexander the Great?
... that in his song cycles, Graham Waterhouse has used a cello, a string quartet, or a Pierrot ensemble to complement the singer?
... that the Train Track Park, containing 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) of walking and biking trails, was built over the century-old route of the Jaffa–Jerusalem railway?
... that Krityunjai Prasad Sinha secured a second doctorate from the University of Bristol based on his post-doctoral work at Maurice Pryce's laboratory?
... that occupational exposure banding can quickly and accurately assign chemicals into specific hazard categories when quantitative exposure limits are not available?
... that the name of Japanese electronic rock band The Sixth Lie is a reference to a quotation from Claude Debussy?
... that the pendulum car was an experimental forerunner of the tilting train, but was not widely adopted on American railroads?
... that Lukas Lundin had a US$100 million eco-friendly super-yacht built in 2015?
... that 90 years after Beatrice Alexander founded the Alexander Doll Company, the company issued a doll in her likeness, priced at US$1,499.95?
... that proteins from a bacterium toxic to pests have been incorporated into crop plants for biological pest control?
... that in 2000, Lloyds Bank RFC's ground was sold by Lloyds TSB, which meant the club had to groundshare with a rival bank?
... that V. S. Sangwan developed a treatment protocol for corneal injuries using cultured limbal stem cells?
... that Turkish journalist Erol Önderoğlu, a campaigner for freedom of the press, was arrested for spreading "terrorism propaganda" in favor of the Kurdistan Workers' Party?
... that the German cities of Duisburg, Essen, and Kiel all had their populations increase five-fold or more between 1875 and 1910?
... that conquistador Pedro de Portocarrero founded the first Spanish colonial town within the territory of the modern Mexican state of Chiapas?
... that Arlington, Washington, was locally known as the "Shingle Capital of the World"?
... that the abrupt collapse of Broken Down Dam at Fergus Falls, Minnesota, in 1909 caused other downstream dams to collapse?
... that a number of insect species were named in honour of Dutch entomologist Jacobus van der Vecht?
... that some critics noted that Demi Lovato's song "Fix a Heart" has references in its lyrics to the singer's past issues with self-harm?
... that sociologist, feminist, and campaigner for lesbian and gay rights Mary Susan McIntosh was deported from the U.S. in 1960 for speaking out against the House Un-American Activities Committee?
... that the Cummer Museum of Art and Gardens was selected for the United States' National Register of Historic Places?
... that Chinmoy Sankar Dey developed an insulin-resistant in-vitro skeletal muscle model for screening anti-diabetic medication, for which he holds a U.S. patent?
... that the Dark Hedges tree tunnel, a popular tourist destination since it was used as the King's Road in Game of Thrones, might not last twenty years?
... that the flag of Weihaiwei was redesigned to include Mandarin ducks, as it was felt inappropriate to have a Chinese imperial dragon on a British flag?
... that the lascivious lyrics of The Band's "Jemima Surrender" inspired Naomi Weisstein to form the Chicago Women's Liberation Rock Band?
... that Anne Penfold Street, one of Australia's leading mathematicians, earned bachelor's and master's degrees in chemistry before switching to mathematics?
... that the Guatemalan labor organization Committee for Peasant Unity once led a strike that forced a minimum wage increase of nearly 200%?
... that French singer-songwriter Indila, who has described herself as a "child of the world", is of Algerian, Cambodian, Egyptian, and Indian descent?
... that the Kurşunlu Mosque and Complex hosts a museum that exhibits handmade meerschaum pipes?
... that E. S. Raja Gopal held the position of a CSIR emeritus scientist at both the National Physical Laboratory of India and the Indian Institute of Science?
... that in 2007, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled that a sperm donor was not obligated to pay child support?
... that the residence of the Counts of Hanau-Lichtenberg in Bouxwiller was pillaged during the French Revolution and completely destroyed soon thereafter?
... that Yves Bélanger had been working as a cinematographer for more than twenty years when he made his breakthrough with Dallas Buyers Club?
... that S. C. Jain, together with Kariamanickam Srinivasa Krishnan, developed a method for the measurement of thermal conductivity at high temperatures in solids?
... that mathematician Donald G. Saari advocates deciding elections by the Borda count instead of plurality voting, because it leads less often to paradoxical outcomes?
... that the Whitehorse Trail uses a railroad that was abandoned after major floods in 1990?
... that due to the English North-South divide, Craig, a character in "The Bill", is unfamiliar with diddlums, piss-mints, and bluecocks?
... that a Pickett-Hamilton fort could be lowered into the ground when not in use and raised for combat?
... that professional wrestler Garza Jr. showed his face for the first time on a television dating show?
... that "crawler" cycad scale insects are sometimes carried away by the wind, landing on nearby plants and infesting them?
... that the contralto Anna Erler-Schnaudt performed in the premiere of Mahler's Eighth Symphony in 1910?
... that foreigners who openly call for a boycott of Israel may be banned from entering the country?
... that Alexander Bonner Latta made the first steam fire engine to be used regularly by a city fire department in the United States?
... that William Barnard Rhodes-Moorhouse, the first airman to receive the Victoria Cross, is buried at Parnham House?
... that the main characters of Zombie Killers: Elephant's Graveyard fight zombies with paintballs?
... that the earliest visual depiction of the Finding of Moses is a fresco of c. 244 AD in the Dura-Europos synagogue?
... that in 1950, Hans Grischkat compiled and conducted a concert Vom Reiche Gottes from single Bach cantata movements to celebrate the bicentenary of the composer's death?
... that Frederick Wiseman intended his 1969 documentary Law and Order as "a chance to do in the pigs", but as he made the film he came to understand the "fear that cops live with"?
... that professional wrestler King Kaluha was the hand-picked opponent for Dr. Death's comeback match after battling throat cancer?
... that over 60,000 pieces of stained glass were used to create the Roots of Knowledge installation at Utah Valley University?
... that the population of the endangered sea snake Aipysurus fuscus is thought to have declined by at least 70% between 1998 and 2013?
... that African-American mathematics professor Thyrsa Frazier Svager and her physics professor husband Aleksandar Svager lived on one salary to build a scholarship fund?
... that Morrison-Knudsen built four Popsicles for the Southern Pacific Railroad in 1978?
... that the leafhopper species Eurymela distincta is often accompanied by ants that eat its sugary excrement?
... that the Dutch admiral Cornelis Speelman called the Javanese Muslim nobleman Raden Kajoran a "prophet of the devil"?
... that The Formation World Tour by Beyoncé featured a 60-foot (18 m) tall rotating LED cube as the stage's focal point, nicknamed the "Monolith" by designers?
... that gay Jewish poet Jacob Hiegentlich committed suicide days after the Nazis invaded the Netherlands?
... that the Indian reservation for the Cowlitz Tribe of Washington state was established for the construction of a casino?
... that the original draft for the light novel series Re:Zero − Starting Life in Another World was over 1,000 pages and had to be significantly cut?
... that the military historian Clifford Kinvig, whose surname is an anagram of Viking, came from a Manx family?
... that The Big Treehouse covers 5,000 square feet (460 m2) and has 12 levels that reach five and a half stories tall?
... that St Trophimus' Church, Eschau, houses relics of St Sophia and her daughters Faith, Hope and Charity ?
... that The Soft Parade is the first Doors album not to credit the members of the band collectively on songs?
... that in late 14th-century England, John of Gaunt built up a massive affinity of supporters which his son Henry later used as an army to depose King Richard II?
... that James Niehues, who paints ski resort trail maps, has been called "the Michelangelo of snow" and "Monet of the mountain"?
... that part of the Kansas highway K-99 honors the war dead of Frankfort, which lost more men per capita in World War II than any other community in the United States?
... that Annelies Van Parys has composed music for Muziektheater Transparant, including her first opera, Private Views, which premiered in 2015?
... that despite its title, Boogeyman 2 does not actually feature the mythical creature as the main antagonist?
... that Brigadier General Pompey Elliott convinced his men that his horse could spot men who were unshaven or incorrectly dressed?
... that PFE Albee is considered the first "Avon Lady", and was followed by over half a million others?
... that the shooter's sandwich became a minor internet meme after an article in The Guardian declared it to be the best sandwich in the world?
... that Indonesian Constitutional Court Justice Saldi Isra twice failed university entrance exams, but later went on to be awarded summa cum laude?
... that in order to put the silver Kalākaua coinage into circulation, Claus Spreckels formed the Spreckels & Company Bank in Hawaii?
... that arriving penniless in Oregon in 1903, Harley J. Overturf financed his education at the University of Oregon by filing a timber claim and selling the property for a profit?
... that at a show during the 2nd Global Indian Film Awards, around ₹2.2 million (US$28,000) was raised by auctioning off costumes of Bollywood actors?
... that the bismuth phosphate process was used by the Manhattan Project to extract plutonium for use in atomic bombs?
... that after Christian Hamburger oversaw her sex reassignment, Christine Jorgensen chose her new name in his honor?
... that the tall roof spaces of Japanese houses in the Historic Villages of Shirakawa-gō and Gokayama were built with two or three levels in them for rearing silkworms and storing mulberry leaves?
... that the Javanese prince Pangeran Pekik was killed by order of his son-in-law, Amangkurat I?
... that a rented flat in Grosvenor Gardens House may have been the birthplace of Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother?
... that substitution of a hazardous chemical can backfire if it turns out to be a "regrettable substitution" that unwittingly introduces a new hazard?
... that Mia Borders has an arm tattoo of a saying which means "Better to die standing than to live on your knees"?
... that the volcanic area of Kula Geopark was mentioned by the Ancient Greek geographer Strabo in the encyclopedia Geographica as Katakekaumene, literally "Burnt Land"?
... that when the Vikings occupied Seville in 844, they tried unsuccessfully to burn the city's great mosque?
... that Sigurd Slembe is a trilogy of plays by Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson about a worthless bastard who tries to seize the throne of Norway?
... that after Mitch McConnell said, "Nevertheless, she persisted" in reference to Elizabeth Warren's silencing during a U.S. Senate debate, more than 100 women in Minneapolis got tattoos of that meme?
... that Barry Ramachandra Rao and his team designed the first multi-frequency HF phase path radar based on a spaced-receiver configuration?
...that the privately held Dunn Gardens in Seattle were designed by the Olmsted Brothers, who also designed the city's park system?
... that the Silk Board junction witnesses the slowest-moving traffic in Bangalore and is one of the two most polluted places in the city?
... that the communion hymn "Schmücke dich, o liebe Seele", with lyrics by Johann Franck and a melody by Johann Crüger, was translated to "Deck thyself, my soul, with gladness"?
... that Indonesian political prisoner Pramoedya Ananta Toer researched his historical novel Footsteps from memory and composed it through oral narration to his fellow inmates?
... that the Aphaenogaster dlusskyana ant fossil was collected in 1972 and described in 2016?
... that Myrtle Florence Broome and the Canadian epigrapher Amice Calverley traveled together throughout Egypt taking trains and often driving across the desert in a Jowett car they named Joey?
... that the Swedish film The King of Ping Pong won the Grand Jury Prize for world cinema at the 2008 Sundance Film Festival?
... that Air India saw its bookings to America double after the US banned electronic equipment larger than a mobile phone from the passenger cabin for flights departing certain Middle Eastern airports?
... that Santosh G. Honavar treated more than 2,000 children affected with retinoblastoma, with a reported success rate of over 85 percent?
... that Makassarese warrior Karaeng Galesong helped Trunajaya conquer Surabaya and Gresik as a condition for marrying his niece?
... that Loser.com used to redirect at different times to Kanye West's and Donald Trump's Wikipedia entries?
... that larvae of the red-headed pine sawfly are gregarious, and when they have defoliated a tree, move as a group to a neighbouring one?
... that American trade unionist George Baldanzi worked out of Greensboro, North Carolina, as part of Operation Dixie because it was close to many textile plants?
... that sopa de fideo, a soup in Mexican and Tex-Mex cuisine, may have originated in Spain?
... that Us Conductors, the debut novel by Sean Michaels depicting a fictionalized account of the relationship between Léon Theremin and Clara Rockmore, won the 2014 Scotiabank Giller Prize?
... that Desideria Quintanar de Yáñez was reportedly inspired by a dream to join The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in 1880 in Mexico?
... that under Operation Temperer, thousands of British Army troops can be deployed to support police in guarding key sites in the UK against terrorist threats?
... that Al Densmore was 24 years old when he took his seat in the Oregon House of Representatives, and just four years later his House peers elected him speaker pro tempore?
... that ArsenalFanTV was designed to give football supporters a chance to have their opinions heard?
... that Luigi Gatti ran a restaurant on the Titanic for passengers for whom first class was not exclusive enough?
... that John Hyrum Koyle built the Dream Mine after the Angel Moroni reportedly showed him a Nephite mine in Salem, Utah, which would help fund the gathering of Israel?
... that French footballer Alban Lafont is the youngest goalkeeper ever to play in Ligue 1, having made his debut at the age of 16 years and 310 days?
... that the Baroque pipe organ of the Church of Reinhardtsgrimma was built by Gottfried Silbermann?
... that the Ore Dock Brewing Company's flagship beer is named for the recycled material used in constructing the brewery?
... that ticket purchases for Witness: The Tour will include copies of Katy Perry's album Witness?
... that RCA's only astronaut, civilian Bob Cenker, narrowly avoided catastrophe during his mission on Space Shuttle Columbia, which experienced several launch-pad aborts and almost exploded?
... that South African singer and anti-apartheid activist Miriam Makeba was followed by the CIA and the FBI after she married Black Panther Stokely Carmichael?
... that the toxin found in the skin of the hooded pitohui, a bird from New Guinea, is the same as that found in poison arrow frogs?
... that American pediatrician L. Emmett Holt Jr. received the Czechoslovak Order of the White Lion, the Finnish Mannerheim Cross, and the Order of the Star of Jordan?
... that "Dies sind die heilgen Zehn Gebot" is a hymnal version of the Ten Commandments by Martin Luther?
... that German footballer Lewis Holtby was eligible to represent England through his paternal lineage?
... that the South Korean government tried to metricate the country unsuccessfully four times before finally criminalizing traditional Korean units in 2007?
... that Alfred Starbird directed the Operation Dominic nuclear tests which "significantly enhanced the security of the nation and the free world"?
... that Mkrtich Khrimian , head of the Armenian Church, endorsed an armed struggle against the Ottoman Turks?
... that in Batman and Harley Quinn, Kevin Conroy reprises his role as Batman?
... that Mormon missionaries were temporarily banned from New Zealand, supposedly for trying to convince Maoris to move to America?
... that Margit Neubauer appeared as Sesto in Handel's Giulio Cesare, conducted by Nikolaus Harnoncourt, at the start of her 39-year career at the Frankfurt Opera?
... that the Gudjonsson suggestibility scale has been used in court cases to determine how suggestible a person will be during interrogation?
... that Indian legislator Ahmed bin Abdullah Balala urged the government to relax the helmet rules for motorcyclists due to the high temperatures of the summer months?
... that Warkworth's Chronicle, covering the years 1461 to 1474, reports on the double bleeding of Henry VI and a headless man who cries, "Bowes, bowes, bowes"?
... that proponents of beer can chicken claim that the grilling method enhances the chicken's texture and flavor, while others are skeptical of its efficacy?
... that the Javanese philologist Poerbatjaraka obtained a doctorate cum laude at Leiden University, even though previously he had only attended primary school?
... that Sommerliche Musiktage Hitzacker, a summer festival of chamber music founded in 1946, was directed by violinists such as Carolin Widmann?
... that Liu Qingyun has been described as "the most prolific woman playwright of the nineteenth century"?