CashlessConsumer/wikipedia-dyk-dataset huggingface dataset:
Did you know that Phoebe Buffay's childbirth scenes in the Friends episode "The One Hundredth" were created using actual childbirth footage, dolls, and real-life triplets coated with grape jelly?
Did you know that a newspaper quipped that the 1911 Michigan football team, featuring "Bottles" and "Bubbles", could claim the world championship for having players injured?
Did you know that human–animal breastfeeding – women breastfeeding young animals, or animals breastfeeding human children, such as goats – has been practised throughout history?
Did you know that in 1965, Barbara Robbins became the first female CIA employee to die in action in the agency's history and the first American woman to die in the Vietnam War?
Did you know that in his Requiem, composer Frederick Delius mingled "Hallelujahs" with "Allah II Allah"?
Did you know that mathematician Ioan Mire Melik was a member of the Romanian literary society Junimea, and recommended it invest in a salt mine to improve its finances?
Did you know that milonguero-style tango is danced with a close embrace?
Did you know that one can be fined Rp. 100 million for willfully damaging Cultural Properties of Indonesia, such as Prambanan (complex pictured)?
Did you know that the Millennium episode "Maranatha" connects the Chernobyl disaster to events in the Book of Revelation?
Did you know that the only FIFA recognised matches Anguilla women's national football team have played in were against Antigua and Barbuda, US Virgin Islands, Barbados and Grenada?
Did you know that the vulnerable shrub Acacia pubescens, once grown at the Château de Malmaison, is threatened by housing development around Sydney?
Did you know that Gillian Anderson's minimal involvement in The X-Files episode "The Gift" allowed her to spend more time with her daughter?
Did you know that Indonesian film producer Mira Lesmana has campaigned several times against censorship in the country's film industry?
Did you know that Leontina Albina Espinoza of Colina, Chile, claimed to have given birth to 58 children and was cited for a time by the Guinness Book of Records as the world's most prolific mother?
Did you know that Steven Curtis Chapman's song "Yours" was the 45th number-one single of his career?
Did you know that Vasile Pogor, a Romanian Buddhist scholar and co-founder of the Conservative Party, appeared to be "missing something upstairs"?
Did you know that cognitive psychologist Eldar Shafir has concluded that people who believe they are being rational  often are not?
Did you know that like William Bligh of the Bounty, naval officer John Bligh experienced a mutiny during his time in command?
Did you know that reports of Tristram's Jird on the Greek island of Kos are the only wild gerbil sightings from Europe outside of the former Soviet Union?
Did you know that the Chinese political cartoon Hexie Farm, critical of the government, is written by someone identified only as "Crazy Crab"?
Did you know that the Music for Our Mother Ocean (MOM) series of benefit albums featured a wide array of popular musicians, including Paul McCartney, Snoop Dogg, the Beach Boys and the Beastie Boys?
Did you know that the pioneering Orfordness Beacon radio navigation system could be used with nothing more than a radio receiver and clock?
Did you know that the plot of the novel Mothers and Other Liars, about a teenage runaway raising a baby found in a trashcan, was inspired by author Amy Bourret's work in child advocacy?
Did you know that Ørn-Horten avoided relegation from the 2001 Norwegian First Division with a match-winning goal from the goalkeeper five minutes into stoppage time in the decisive match against Vålerenga?
Did you know that 186 victims of human sacrifice were discovered in the 2,500-year-old tomb of Duke Jing of Qin, an ancestor of the First Emperor of China?
Did you know that Calico Joe is a baseball novel by John Grisham about the implications of a nearly fatal beanball?
Did you know that Cy Young threw a perfect game in the midst of a Major League Baseball record streak of 25⅓ innings pitched without allowing a hit?
Did you know that Eberhard Wolfgang Möller originally intended Adolf Hitler to be revealed as the supreme judge in his Thingspiel, the Frankenburger Würfelspiel?
Did you know that Harcourt Morgan, who was later University of Tennessee president and TVA chairman, camped out in pastures and cotton fields to study cattle ticks and boll weevils?
Did you know that How to Start a Revolution, a 2011 BAFTA award-winning film that profiled the "Machiavelli of Nonviolence", was described by the New York Times as a "noble documentary"?
Did you know that Pakistani General Ghulam Jilani Khan founded Chand Bagh School, which was inspired by his own alma mater, the Doon School of India?
Did you know that by 1974 at the height of the Mexican barbasco trade, 125,000 mostly indigenous peasants depended on collecting wild yam in the jungle and selling it to the pharmaceutical industry?
Did you know that fossil leaves almost identical to those of the Australian rainforest tree Orites excelsus have been found in New Zealand?
Did you know that in the Bach cantata Bisher habt ihr nichts gebeten in meinem Namen, BWV 87, the bass as the vox Christi sings the opening and "In der Welt habt ihr Angst" ("In the world you have fear")?
Did you know that the 1481 return of Nicholas Dukagjini and Gjon Kastrioti II to Albania, and their subsequent military campaigns, indirectly contributed to the defeat of the Ottoman forces in Otranto?
Did you know that the Millennium episode "Lamentation" features a kidney sent to an investigator's wife, as a reference to Jack the Ripper's "From Hell" letter?
Did you know that the blue, turquoise and green colors of peacock tail feathers result from structural coloration?
Did you know that the main tourist attraction in Agkistro, northern Greece, its steam bath complex, dates from the 10th century Byzantine period?
Did you know that 21-year-old Danny Duffy's abrupt retirement from the Kansas City Royals organization in 2010 reminded many of when Zack Greinke left the baseball club in 2006?
Did you know that Adinegoro stopped writing literature after his second novel, Asmara Jaya?
Did you know that French choral music composer Ernest Boulanger, son of Opéra-Comique mezzo-soprano Marie Halligner, received the Grand Prix de Rome in 1835, as did his daughter, Lili, in 1913?
Did you know that Margaret Powell's 1968 memoir, Below Stairs, has inspired three television series: Upstairs, Downstairs, Beryl's Lot and Downton Abbey?
Did you know that Martha Wise said she poisoned seventeen family members with arsenic, killing three, because she was irresistibly drawn to funerals and there weren't enough in her town?
Did you know that N44, an emission nebula in the Large Magellanic Cloud, has a superbubble structure due to radiation pressure from its powerful stars?
Did you know that after future all-star Phil Nevin was taken first overall in the 1992 Major League Baseball Draft, Houston Astros' scout Hal Newhouser quit, protesting that the club should have taken Derek Jeter instead?
Did you know that at a 1999 Singapore Parliament debate, opposition MP J.B. Jeyaretnam's motion that the Government should comply fully with the rule of law was amended to commend the Government for doing so?
Did you know that female director Upi Avianto created Last Wolf, a film about gangsters, drugs, betrayal and revenge?
Did you know that soprano Ursula Schröder-Feinen appeared at the Bayreuth Festival as Senta, Brünnhilde, Ortrud and, with "intensity, ... freshness and spontaneity", as Kundry in Parsifal?
Did you know that the 2010 excursion of the Clifton Antiquarian Club to the Gower Peninsula led to the discovery of what may be the oldest rock art in the British Isles?
Did you know that the 2011 drama film When the Night, written and directed by Cristina Comencini, was based upon her novel by the same name?
Did you know that the First International Silent Games, in 1924, were the first ever international games for athletes with a disability?
Did you know that the Smithsonian Institution's Arthur M. Sackler Gallery is ninety-six percent underground?
Did you know that up to 167 small bivalve molluscs, Entovalva nhatrangensis, have been found living inside the oesophagus of a brown sandfish?
Did you know that Boudougate led to the attempted impeachment of Argentine Vice President Amado Boudou?
Did you know that Gloria Estefan's guest-starring role as the mother of Santana Lopez in the season finale of Glee was originally planned for an early 2012 episode?
Did you know that Jason Hartmann was the only male non-Kenyan runner to finish in the top six in this year's Boston Marathon?
Did you know that John Bonham copied Charles Connor's drumming on Little Richard's 1957 hit "Keep A-Knockin'" for the introduction to Led Zeppelin's "Rock and Roll"?
Did you know that Malta's Ministry of Foreign Affairs is housed in the same mansion that Napoleon Bonaparte occupied during his Egyptian Campaign?
Did you know that Pierre and Damien Vachon have been billed as the youngest sons of legendary Canadian professional wrestler Paul "The Butcher" Vachon?
Did you know that according to Cornish legend, the mermaid Saint Senara fell in love with the chorister of the church in Zennor, and that the church is now dedicated to her?
Did you know that baseball executives thought that Toe Nash was a hoax, similar to Sidd Finch?
Did you know that over two thousand skulls, legs, ribs and other body parts of unidentified soldiers were sorted and interred in various compartments under the Civil War Unknowns Monument in Arlington, Virginia?
Did you know that seven-time WNBA All-Star Lauren Jackson has been described as Australia's Michael Jordan or Shaquille O'Neal?
Did you know that the Fourth Crusade to the Holy Land was called for by the 1198 papal bull Post Miserabile?
Did you know that the Mexico City borough of Xochimilco has a child that is over 400 years old?
Did you know that the Russian Ministry of Defence sued Energia Corp over delays to the EKS early warning satellites?
Did you know that the army of the Duchy of Warsaw was able to field almost 100,000 men, more than the larger Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth ever could for its army?
Did you know that the first known use of the phrase out of left field in its idiomatic sense was by the American music industry?
Did you know that the go bus is a system of bus rapid transit in New Jersey?
Did you know that under the criminal statutes in force during US Chief Justice John Marshall's tenure, slave trading was a misdemeanor but insurance fraud was punishable by death?
Did you know that Argentine Manuel Dorrego studied federalism in the United States during his exile in Baltimore?
Did you know that Australia had never lost a game on instances when Brett Lee had claimed five wickets in an innings?
Did you know that Bach created the cantata for Ascension (depiction pictured), Gott fähret auf mit Jauchzen, BWV 43, on text in eleven movements, from the Old Testament, New Testament, a poem and a chorale?
Did you know that Brigadier Dudley Clarke, despite having been less than a year old at the time, tried to claim the Queen's South Africa Medal for his participation in the Siege of Ladysmith?
Did you know that County Road 510 in Marquette County, Michigan, previously crossed the Dead River on a bridge moved to the site from Pennsylvania?
Did you know that Gregory's tree, near Timber Creek in Australia's Northern Territory, bears inscriptions by 19th-century explorers and is registered as both a heritage place and an Aboriginal sacred site?
Did you know that Jan Smuts, Prime Minister of South Africa from 1919 to 1924, envisioned a Greater South Africa similar in greatness to Canada and Australia?
Did you know that Kusumanegara Heroes' Cemetery in Yogyakarta is the final resting place of five National Heroes of Indonesia?
Did you know that Luis Miguel's version of the song "Inolvidable" was included on an album that revived the interest for bolero?
Did you know that although an actor, as a filmmaker better known for his fan films about Batman, Aaron Schoenke was described by filmschoolrejects.com as being "in another league altogether"?
Did you know that former tennis player Chris Evert is the "godmother" of cruise ship MS Volendam?
Did you know that neither Pat nor Drake Dunsmore, father and son National Football League tight ends, played organized American football before high school?
Did you know that the Dutch film The Shadow Walkers is based on stories written by Dylan Thomas and Gianni Celati?
Did you know that the Government Gazette (1802) and Sunday Observer (1834) are the oldest newspapers in Sri Lanka?
Did you know that the Qianlong Emperor's elegant retirement retreat, the Palace of Tranquil Longevity, is currently undergoing an $18 million international restoration project?
Did you know that Air Marshal Arthur Harris regarded the Rose turret as being the only improvement made to the defensive armament of the RAF's heavy bombers between 1942 and the end of World War II?
Did you know that Bristol was the only one of the ten cities in England and Wales to have mayoral referendums on 3 May 2012 which voted to switch to a directly elected mayor?
Did you know that Israel's Chamber of the Holocaust museum includes urns with the ashes of victims from 36 Nazi death camps?
Did you know that Lorri Bauman in 1984 became the first women's collegiate basketball player to score 3,000 points and still holds all-time NCAA records for field goals and free throws?
Did you know that Roy Lichtenstein's pop art painting Girl in Mirror is the subject of a 2012 sale without consent and fraud lawsuit?
Did you know that United States Fish Commissioner Marshall McDonald devised a number of innovative fish hatching apparatuses including a fish ladder, an "automatic hatching jar" and a "cod box"?
Did you know that although women could not be members of an antiquarian society in Bristol, Mary Ellen Bagnall-Oakeley presented numerous papers to historians, including one about the tower on Monnow Bridge?
Did you know that the Christmas-colored Ghost Head Nebula has "eyes" because of new stars?
Did you know that the Church of the Holy Cross at Kilgwrrwg, Monmouthshire, is one of the most remote parish churches in the UK still in regular use?
Did you know that the Katskhi pillar is a 40-metre (130 ft) high natural monolith in Georgia, with remnants of early medieval hermitages atop it?
Did you know that the discovery of Mesolithic microliths during gas main excavation in 2010 revealed that Monmouth was inhabited during the Middle Stone Age?
Did you know that the perennial grass Muhlenbergia capillaris was voted 2012 plant of the year by the Garden Club of America?
Did you know that the prices of goods in the Phrygian city of Aizanoi were controlled by an edict of Roman emperor Diocletian?
Did you know that the song "Jesus, Friend Of Sinners" by Casting Crowns "admonishes" the Christian church to show compassion?
Did you know that China Miéville's metafictional "salvagepunk" novel Railsea is an "affectionate parody" of Moby-Dick?
Did you know that Count Vrana refused to surrender during the Siege of Krujë despite a bribe offered to him by Ottoman sultan Murad II?
Did you know that Erna Lendvai-Dircksen produced heroic photographs of autobahn construction workers under the Nazis on a commission from Fritz Todt?
Did you know that King Teuruarii IV of Rurutu and Queen Tamaeva IV of Rimatara, fearing French encroachment, personally petitioned Queen Victoria for a British protectorate over their islands in 1888?
Did you know that Roy Lichtenstein's Bedroom at Arles was based on Vincent van Gogh's Bedroom in Arles?
Did you know that Sebastian Gregory will play a math genius during his second guest stint in the Australian soap opera Neighbours?
Did you know that Whitecross Street is included on the 1610 map of Monmouth drawn by cartographer John Speed?
Did you know that although no Mississippian copper plates have ever been found at Cahokia, it is the only Mississippian culture site where a copper workshop has been located by archaeologists?
Did you know that in Bach's cantata Sie werden euch in den Bann tun, BWV 44, the word "töten" (kill) is "twice emphasized by a sudden, mysterious piano and ... chromatically tinged harmonies"?
Did you know that in the 1900s, Sara Agnes Rice Pryor, a "Confederate carpetbagger," published two memoirs of the American Civil War after more than 30 years of living in New York?
Did you know that kalamalo provides the main nesting habitat for the Laysan Finch?
Did you know that the Army of the Congress Poland was disbanded after the November Uprising, which marked the end of an independent Polish Army for close to a century?
Did you know that the Masonic Hall in Monmouth, Wales, located on Monk Street, houses the oldest surviving masonic lodge in Monmouthshire?
Did you know that the Moucherotte, in France, was the location of the ski-jumping events of the 1968 Winter Olympics?
Did you know that the original transom at Glenview Mansion, in Yonkers, New York, was removed so a stuffed elephant once owned by the Barnum & Bailey circus could be brought in?
Did you know that Calvin's Case, an English legal case from 1608, helped establish the principle of birth on American soil as the primary means of acquiring United States citizenship at birth?
Did you know that Hetty Sarlene could reportedly sing her namesake's songs by age three?
Did you know that The Lego Group produced 381 million tires (example pictured) in 2011, making it the largest tire manufacturer in the world?
Did you know that a year after excavation of Neolithic and Roman artefacts at 33 Whitecross Street, archaeologists discovered evidence of Middle Stone Age human settlement in Monmouth?
Did you know that co-founder Mike Jetter got the idea for Mindjet's first product while recovering from an illness in hospital?
Did you know that students at the Havo voor Muziek en Dans are taught music and dance by teachers from Codarts?
Did you know that the 3D music video for "Wide Awake" will be used as a tie-in promotion for the 2012 documentary-concert film, Katy Perry: Part of Me as part of her deal with Pepsi?
Did you know that the Croatian Littoral is a Croatian region between the cities of Rijeka and Karlobag, but the term is also applied to the entire Croatian coast on the Adriatic Sea?
Did you know that the Kurdistan Wheatear is sometimes found in North West India?
Did you know that the Pont Flavien in southern France is the only bridge with an arch over each end to have survived from the time of the Roman emperor Augustus?
Did you know that the Silver Star Cafe, in Port Hedland, Australia, is housed in a railway carriage built in 1939 for a midwest American streamliner, the General Pershing Zephyr?
Did you know that the Torchwood episode "Meat" featured an alien which the writer Catherine Tregenna felt to resemble "a giant kebab"?
Did you know that women's kickboxing in New South Wales, Australia, was banned by law in 1986 and only became legal again in 2008?
Did you know that Aaron Ayers, Henry Thomson, and Eden George all unsuccessfully contested the Christchurch South election in the 1887 election and were at some point Mayors of Christchurch?
Did you know that As I Opened Fire was part of the culmination of the dramatic war-comic works of Roy Lichtenstein?
Did you know that Bob Marley & The Wailers' Catch a Fire is regarded as one of the greatest reggae albums?
Did you know that José Quintana made his Major League Baseball debut due to a new rule that allows a team to carry 26 players on their 25-man roster?
Did you know that Maida's House, the screenwriting debut of Indonesian novelist Ayu Utami, showed the 1928 Youth Conference, the Japanese surrender, and the May 1998 riots?
Did you know that Roy Lichtenstein's pop art painting Oh, Jeff...I Love You, Too...But... uses the classic romance-comic narrative thread of temporary adversity?
Did you know that Tadeusz Lehr-Spławiński was released from Sachsenhausen concentration camp with a group of Kraków academics due to protest by prominent Italians including Mussolini and the Vatican?
Did you know that Terry Fulmer was the first nurse to serve as president of the Gerontological Society of America?
Did you know that the Millennium episode "Broken World" has been compared to Peter Shaffer's 1973 play Equus?
Did you know that the Relief Association of Southern Sudan was one of the Sudanese partner organizations of Operation Lifeline Sudan?
Did you know that the Slayer of the elephant, depicted dancing vigorously inside a flayed elephant hide, is popular in Pallava and Chola art?
Did you know that the donkey character Rucio in the 2007 children's film Donkey Xote, executive-produced by Giulia Marletta, was made to look like "Donkey" from Shrek?
Did you know that the idea for the MercyMe song "The Hurt & The Healer" came from the death of lead singer Bart Millard's firefighter cousin?
Did you know that two regions of the brain, Broca's and Wernicke's areas, are responsible for humans' ability to produce and comprehend language?
Did you know that "21st May", a song recorded by Guillemots, was described by The Times as "gleefully [marrying] a hip-shaking reggae beat to jazz sax"?
Did you know that Eagle's Store, structurally similar to the Old Faithful Inn, has been operated by the same family since its founding in 1908?
Did you know that Napoleon Bonaparte had great interest in geometry, but probably did not discover Napoleon points?
Did you know that Nino Fernandez, who had his breakthrough role as a gay character, dated Miss Indonesia 2009?
Did you know that a Bruges building dating to 1399 now houses a museum dedicated to fries?
Did you know that all that is left of "Vulcan's great forges" of the Consett Iron Company are some sculptures (example pictured)?
Did you know that dramatist Kevin Laffan could not find a publisher for his first novel, Pendle's Disposal, but had two offers within a week of changing the title to Virgins are in Short Supply?
Did you know that racehorse I'll Have Another won the 2012 Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes with a jockey who had no prior experience in either race?
Did you know that the April 1894 Salon des Cent exhibition (poster shown) was devoted to the work of Eugène Grasset?
Did you know that the desecrated Church of Christ of the Chalkè in Istanbul housed—at the same time—both wild animals and the painters and miniaturists working at Topkapı Palace?
Did you know that the extrasolar planet KOI-872.02 was discovered in a similar fashion to Neptune?
Did you know that various turmoils in the history of the Soviet Union left millions of homeless children roaming the country?
Did you know that Albert André's monograph of his friend Pierre-Auguste Renoir is considered to be "one of the most accurate contemporary accounts of the artist's work"?
Did you know that England women's cricket captain Charlotte Edwards was the leading run-scorer in three of the first four years of the Super Fours?
Did you know that Hüseyin Özer went from living on the streets of Ankara to owning a British restaurant chain and teaching at Middlesex University?
Did you know that Kirstie Alley made her debut as Rebecca Howe in the Cheers episode "Home Is the Sailor", replacing Shelley Long's Diane Chambers?
Did you know that Lawrence Berry Washington, a great-grandnephew of George Washington, participated in the California Gold Rush, Bleeding Kansas conflict, and Mexican–American War?
Did you know that Roy Lichtenstein's pop art painting Girl with Ball, which was based on a newspaper ad that was still running more than 20 years later, was first sold to Philip Johnson?
Did you know that cypress domes are the most common swamp habitat in Florida?
Did you know that despite the flesh of the mushrooms smelling of semen, Inocybe salicis is best identified microscopically?
Did you know that in 2009, the deputy chief of Saudi Arabia's intelligence agency, Faisal bin Abdullah bin Mohammed Al Saud, became the country's Minister of Education?
Did you know that in 2011 Jerel Worthy, now a Green Bay Packers rookie, became the first defensive tackle from Michigan State to be named a first-team collegiate football All-American since 1971?