CashlessConsumer/wikipedia-dyk-dataset huggingface dataset:
Did you know that the female common rocket frog (pictured carrying tadpoles) and the male rainforest frog Colostethus stepheni are both involved in the parental care of their young?
Did you know that Columbia University failed to turn a profit on Fathom.com, an early online learning website?
Did you know that Richard Tylman, Mayor of Faversham during the reign of Elizabeth I of England, was a sole supplier of corn to the London merchants among the local exporters in 1580?
Did you know that Tomahawk's fourth album Oddfellows will be the first to feature new bass player Trevor Dunn?
Did you know that although Mihal Zallari was an ardent Germanophile, he prevented the execution of the employees of the Albanian state radio service by the German Army, which suspected them of being communists?
Did you know that before embarking on his Hall of Fame baseball career, Frank Chance pursued a career in dentistry?
Did you know that despite such actors as Christopher Plummer and Orson Welles, New York Magazine described Oedipus the King as an "almost comical" film adaption of the dramatic play by Sophocles?
Did you know that for portraying both Rama and Sita in the 1917 silent film Lanka Dahan, Salunke is credited with playing the first double role in Indian cinema?
Did you know that in his television special "How to Control the Nation", illusionist Derren Brown attempted to stick viewers to their seats using a subliminal film?
Did you know that past human rights issues in Guinea include the black diet, a total lack of food and water which killed prisoners at Camp Boiro?
Did you know that the appressorium—a specialized cell typical of many fungal plant pathogens—can develop enough turgor pressure to puncture Mylar?
Did you know that the bells in Vancouver's Holy Rosary Cathedral were originally cast in Savoy, France?
Did you know that the extinct termite Zophotermes ashoki is named after a "sage of Indian paleontology"?
Did you know that the immunosuppressant and anti-cancer drug rapamycin was discovered in 1975 from a soil sample collected on Easter Island?
Did you know that Anil Kumble took the most economical five-wicket haul of the Indian Premier League in the 2009 season, and won the "Best breakthrough performance" award for it?
Did you know that Charles Johnson Pharazyn wore a sign around his neck walking through Wellington, New Zealand, to advertise that he had lost his spectacles?
Did you know that Retskrivningsordbogen, with around 64,000 words, contains a detailed guide to Danish orthography?
Did you know that Rogelio Bernal Andreo was the first amateur astronomer to win the Discover Bad Astronomy image of the year with his image "Orion, from Head to Toe"?
Did you know that Shibtu, wife of Zimrilim and queen consort of the ancient city-state of Mari, was described as "the most prominent of the Mari ladies"?
Did you know that St Columba's Church, Warcop, Cumbria, stands on the site of a former Roman camp, and in the medieval era was owned by Shap Abbey?
Did you know that in the "drinking and hacking" scene in The Social Network, Jesse Eisenberg, as Mark Zuckerberg, can be seen wearing an Ars Nova T-shirt which originally belonged to Eisenberg himself?
Did you know that the church preceding the Sacred Heart Cathedral in Kamloops, British Columbia, was destroyed by fire on Ash Wednesday of 1919?
Did you know that the minaret of Hassan II Mosque, the world's tallest at 210 m (689 ft), is fitted at the top with an electronic laser directing rays towards Mecca?
Did you know that the range of the Golden-winged Sunbird coincides with its major food item, the nectar of the plant Leonotis nepetifolia (both pictured)?
Did you know that the works of Henry W. Cleaveland, a founding member of the American Institute of Architects, include the original Palace Hotel, San Francisco?
Did you know that while "Let Yourself Go" was released on 5 September 2012, it had been played at Green Day's secret show on 27 October 2011?
Did you know that Faith Hill's "American Heart" was the October 1, 2012, USA Today song of the week?
Did you know that Millennium's "Owls" was inspired by the earlier episode "The Hand of St. Sebastian"?
Did you know that Paralympic equestrian Jonathan Wentz, who died September 30, posted the best performance of any American equestrian at the 2012 Olympic or Paralympic Games?
Did you know that Selena's "No Quiero Saber" was included in the official Latin album for the 1996 Summer Olympics?
Did you know that a stained glass window in St Oswald's Church, Ravenstonedale, Cumbria, is to the memory of "the last female martyr burnt at Tyburn for the cause of the Protestant religion" in 1685?
Did you know that geochemist Terry Plank, awarded a 2012 MacArthur genius grant, grew up in a schist quarry and in third grade was the youngest member of the Delaware Mineralogical Society?
Did you know that the 2.0-millimetre (0.079 in) long Nanotermes are possibly the smallest adult termites known?
Did you know that the Canon EOS 6D is Canon's smallest and lightest full-frame DSLR?
Did you know that the Montebello Genocide Memorial was opened in 1968 and is the largest Armenian Genocide memorial in the United States?
Did you know that the architectural diversity of the South End of Albany, New York (Clinton Street pictured), is a result of most of its rowhouses being built singly by their owners rather than in groups by developers?
Did you know that the black lines formed by Coccomyces dentatus result from antagonistic interactions between individuals of different genotypes?
Did you know that the cookie star feeds on the cloud sponge?
Did you know that the painting Les orangers by Gustave Caillebotte depicts his brother in the same outfit that Gustave was shown wearing in a painting by Renoir?
Did you know that the thallus of the umbrella alga, which grows up to 7 centimetres (2.8 in) tall, consists of a single large cell?
Did you know that trade union leader Lech Wałęsa was a target of fake police reports produced by the Communist secret service in the People's Republic of Poland?
Did you know that Carolyn Sampson was the first soprano to record all of Bach's aria BWV 1127, which had been lost until 2005?
Did you know that Indiana's only nuclear reactor has the energy output of a toaster?
Did you know that Onufry Zagłoba, a character in Henryk Sienkiewicz' The Trilogy, has been compared to William Shakespeare's Falstaff?
Did you know that Steve Woodmore, the world's current fastest talker, can articulate at 637 words per minute?
Did you know that The Free Besieged, an unfinished epic by Dionysios Solomos and one of his greatest works, was inspired by events from the Greek War of Independence?
Did you know that Thompson-Starrett Co. built six National Historic Landmarks in the U.S., including the Rockefeller Estate and the tallest skyscraper in the world from 1913 to 1930?
Did you know that a family in Whitehorse, Canada, was so afraid of animal aggression that the parents went fully armed to walk their children to school?
Did you know that despite being a centre back, Norwegian footballer Edvard Skagestad has played most of his matches as a striker?
Did you know that future College Football Hall of Fame coaches Earle Bruce and Don James faced off in the 1972 Tangerine Bowl?
Did you know that ten Florida fish cabins and icehouses built by the Punta Gorda Fish Co. have been listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places?
Did you know that the Duchess of Norfolk asked Captain James Cook to name an island after her, but died before he discovered Norfolk Island?
Did you know that the Leiden Glossary, produced c. 800 in St. Gallen, possibly preserves glosses by Aldhelm from Eusebius's Historia Ecclesiastica?
Did you know that the constellation of Pyxis represents a ship's compass?
Did you know that the frogs Colostethus palmatus and Colostethus agilis are endemic to Colombia?
Did you know that the newly built Dikgatlhong Dam has far more capacity than the Gaborone Dam, formerly the largest in Botswana?
Did you know that "Like You'll Never See Me Again", a song performed by Alicia Keys, ranked as the  number one R&B single of 2008 in the United States?
Did you know that Gibraltar F.C. (team in 1895 pictured) was one of the first civilian football clubs established in Gibraltar?
Did you know that Lemuel Moss's time as president of Indiana University saw the end of its schools of law and medicine?
Did you know that Louden Machinery Co. designed more than 25,000 barns (catalog pictured) as well as monorail devices used in manufacturing the first atomic bomb and at a B-29 bomber plant?
Did you know that Orkla Mining Company was the largest mining company in Norway in the interwar period?
Did you know that Team AND1's first international loss was against the debuting Puerto Rico Streetballers team after remaining undefeated for six years?
Did you know that Turnbull Thomson Park in Invercargill, New Zealand, was used for growing crops during World War II?
Did you know that Venezuela's second satellite, VRSS-1, was launched at the end of September?
Did you know that by the time of his death in 1764 BC, Yarim-Lim I, king of Yamhad (modern-day Aleppo, Syria) was said to be the "mightiest ruler in the Near East outside of Egypt"?
Did you know that the 2011 Bengali film Abosheshey, about a son exploring his dead mother's life, was shot in Roopa Ganguly's own house, where she plays the role of the mother?
Did you know that the J. Edgar Hoover Building, the FBI's headquarters since the 1970s, is now "aging" and "deteriorating", and the FBI is considering renovating it or having a new headquarters built elsewhere?
Did you know that the inaugural Eclipse Stakes, at the time the largest prize in British horseracing, was won by the stallion Bendigo in 1886?
Did you know that the shovelnose salamander and the blackbelly salamander both live in the Appalachian Mountains, but the former feeds exclusively in water while the latter mainly forages on land?
Did you know that Downtown College Prep in San Jose was the first charter school in Santa Clara County, California?
Did you know that First & Main in Portland, Oregon, was the first new office tower in Portland's downtown in ten years?
Did you know that Gaston Hamelin taught his students not to bite?
Did you know that Jacob the Liar was the first East German film to be entered into the Berlin International Film Festival and the only one to win a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film?
Did you know that King Edward III of England ordered stars effaced from the coat of arms of Sir Amery of Pavy for trying to sell Calais, a seaport of which he was the governor, to the French?
Did you know that Leona Lewis recorded an acoustic cover version of the Counting Crows song "Colorblind" for the deluxe edition of her third studio album, Glassheart?
Did you know that a remix version of The Police song "When the World Is Running Down, You Make the Best of What's Still Around" reached the UK Top 40 two decades after the song's initial release?
Did you know that on September 13, 2012, nearly 200,000 Argentines protested against the policies of the president Cristina Fernández de Kirchner?
Did you know that only one of the 114 registered museums in Poland is privately owned?
Did you know that para-alpine skiing uses a mono-ski developed in Austria by an above-the-knee amputee?
Did you know that snow mold, a type of fungus, can severely damage grass if it snows?
Did you know that the Flemish Synagogue, one of the synagogues of Gibraltar, was built in response to the informality that had evolved at the Great Synagogue?
Did you know that the Nikon Coolpix S1000pj is the first compact digital camera of its kind with a built-in projector?
Did you know that the ivory barnacle and the bay barnacle have extended their ranges by fouling the hulls of ships?
Did you know that the works of Joseph C. Wells, a founding member of the American Institute of Architects, include "Old First" in Greenwich Village?
Did you know that "Bleeding Love", a song performed by Leona Lewis, is her first and only song to reach number one on the US Billboard Adult Contemporary chart?
Did you know that "short bangs" was a very popular hairstyle in the 1950s, favored by women such as First Lady Mamie Eisenhower?
Did you know that Abd al-Karim al-Jundi presided over the state appropriation of Syrian farm land from its traditional owners after becoming the minister of agrarian reform?
Did you know that American football linebacker Carlos Jenkins reportedly survived a motorcycle accident at 70 miles per hour (110 km/h) despite not wearing a helmet?
Did you know that Darío de Regoyos (self-portrait pictured) has been cited as contributing to "the renewal of modern Spanish painting"?
Did you know that Friedrich Zehm composed four songs for men's choir that he called Grasshoffiade in honor of Fritz Grasshoff, the author of their lyrics?
Did you know that Haseo, the protagonist of the .hack//G.U. games, is a reincarnation of Sora from the anime series .hack//Sign?
Did you know that Peter Stuart began writing material for his album, Propeller, at a songwriters' workshop held in a French castle by Miles Copeland III?
Did you know that World War II memoirist Kirsten Brunvoll, who survived Ravensbrück and Auschwitz, saw her husband and oldest son survive Sachsenhausen, while her youngest son was trained as a pilot in Canada?
Did you know that after Norwegian footballer Jonatan Tollås posted a nude photo of a teammate on Twitter, he said that his goal was to upload one new photo every day?
Did you know that in Shadrake v. Attorney-General, where a British journalist was charged with scandalizing the Singapore courts, the Court of Appeal declined to apply the American "clear and present danger" test?
Did you know that the Communist Party daily Aththa was the only Sinhala-language newspaper to cover the burning of Jaffna library?
Did you know that the organ of the Baroque Stiftsbasilika Waldsassen, a papal basilica minor, has over seven thousand pipes?
Did you know that university professor Brian Dawson is a successful Australian rules football coach?
Did you know that 1932 French Tennis Championships runner-up Giorgio de Stefani was ambidextrous but was banned from using two rackets, one in each hand?
Did you know that Lister's tree oyster and the flat tree oyster sometimes grow on the shell of the Atlantic thorny oyster?
Did you know that Saul Steinberg's famous New Yorker cover, View of the World from 9th Avenue, was named the fourth greatest magazine cover in a 40-year survey?
Did you know that Tara VanDerveer had to take a one-year leave of absence from her position at Stanford to coach the 1996 U.S. Women's Olympic Basketball team?
Did you know that actors playing Willy Loman in Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman on Broadway or in American cinema have earned acclaim such as three Golden Globe Awards and three Tony and Emmy nominations?
Did you know that after collaborating with actress Laura Dern on three films, David Lynch and a cow personally lobbied for her to win the Academy Award for Best Actress?
Did you know that from 1950 to 1960 the CIA ran a domestic astroturfing campaign called Crusade for Freedom (stamp from campaign pictured)?
Did you know that successive Bishops of Râmnic played an important role in adopting Romanian as the liturgical language of the Romanian Orthodox Church, in place of Greek and Old Church Slavonic?
Did you know that the 1996 video game Soviet Strike featured a fictional mission to rescue then-Russian President Boris Yeltsin?
Did you know that the Canon EOS-1D X is a full-frame flagship model for Canon?
Did you know that the HMS Victory, containing the remains of Vice Admiral Horatio Nelson, was towed into Rosia Bay, Gibraltar, after the 1805 Battle of Trafalgar?
Did you know that Christoffer Hjort, priest of Akershus Castle, was expelled from Denmark–Norway in 1613 for Catholicism?
Did you know that George Foster claimed he used a black baseball bat to "integrate the bat rack"?
Did you know that Katie Hill, Clare Nott and Sarah Stewart are all members of the Australia women's national wheelchair basketball team that won the bronze medal at the 2008 Paralympics and the silver medal in 2012?
Did you know that Millennium's "19:19" has been seen as mixing the themes of its first and second seasons?
Did you know that Port Vale goalkeeper Sam Johnson saved three penalties and then scored the winning penalty on his debut in professional football?
Did you know that Rønne Theater in Rønne, Bornholm, is Denmark's oldest provincial theatre still in active use?
Did you know that Victoria Tereshuk was named Ukrainian Sportswoman of the Year after winning the 2011 World Modern Pentathlon Championships?
Did you know that among the early problems within the Romanian Orthodox Diocese of Caransebeş were defections to Greek Catholicism prompted by a simoniac bishop and a priest who disregarded the fast?
Did you know that the Golden Door Film Festival Women in Film Award is named for Alice Guy-Blaché, a pioneer in the movie industry?
Did you know that the Koutoubia Mosque, or "Bookseller's Mosque", was named after the bookselling trade practiced in the nearby souk (mosque and souk pictured)?
Did you know that the figurehead of the German wooden frigate SMS Niobe survives in the Naval Academy at Mürwik?
Did you know that the rediscovery of the long-lost Roman colony of Carteia in Spain led to Sir Isaac Newton's niece finding a husband?
Did you know that the sound made by the bigclaw snapping shrimp is made by the bursting of a cavitation bubble?
Did you know that when Benny Goodman called to commission a clarinet concerto, Malcolm Arnold yelled "Sod off!" and hung up?
Did you know that Altes Stadthaus in Dortmund was rebuilt in a simplified form, after being damaged in World War II?
Did you know that Confederate Major General J.E.B. Stuart's Chambersburg Raid was his second ride around McClellan?
Did you know that Flat Bastion Magazine in Gibraltar, built by the British in the 19th century to store gunpowder, is now used as a geological research facility and exhibition centre?
Did you know that Millennium's "A Room With No View" features the Paul Mauriat rendition of "Love Is Blue"?
Did you know that Millennium's "Anamnesis" features the song "Dancing Barefoot" by Patti Smith?
Did you know that St. Swithun's Way was opened by Hampshire County Council in 2002 to mark the Golden Jubilee of Elizabeth II?
Did you know that a fish and a bird sued two United States Federal agencies in Rio Grande Silvery Minnow v. Bureau of Reclamation?
Did you know that chef Philippe Etchebest hosts the French language version of the television show Kitchen Nightmares?
Did you know that despite being a nine-time Australian WNBL Defensive Player of the Year, Emily McInerny was not selected to play for the national team at three Olympic Games?
Did you know that the British Library has records of what 46,000 people did on 17 October 2006?
Did you know that the Champaner-Pavagadh Archaeological Park contains dozens of monuments, including the Bawaman, Jama, Kevada, Lila Gumbaj, and Nagina mosques, as well as the Kalika Mata Temple atop Pavagadh Hill?
Did you know that the Saudi government did not lift their long-standing ban on some of Minister of Labor Ghazi Al Gosaibi's books until two weeks before his death on 15 August 2010?
Did you know that the historic Rosia Water Tanks, which provided water for Vice Admiral Horatio Nelson's fleet in Gibraltar, were demolished in 2006?
Did you know that the red mangrove (propagule pictured) can regenerate among dense growth of golden leather fern?
Did you know that "A Change Is Gonna Come" was the first episode of Grey's Anatomy in which Isaiah Washington did not appear?
Did you know that Dhimitër Mborja donated his mansion in Korçë in order to house the Albanian National Lyceum?
Did you know that Georges Grisez died on stage after playing the opening glissando of Rhapsody in Blue?
Did you know that Nakayama Tadachika wrote Questions and Answers on Court Matters?
Did you know that Sylvia Day's Bared to You was initially self-published, but was picked up by Berkley Books due to the popularity of the similarly themed Fifty Shades of Grey?
Did you know that in 1894, Ottoman agents burnt the house of Babë Dud Karbunara because he taught Albanian?
Did you know that in 2011, The Crown at Whitebrook was one of four restaurants in Wales to hold a Michelin star?
Did you know that poet William Wordsworth described Wythburn Church in Cumbria as a "modest house of prayer"?
Did you know that the Hackensack Drawbridge, once part of the "costliest railroad" in the United States, was abandoned after being struck by the collier Jagger Seam?
Did you know that the National Museum in Wrocław holds one of the largest collections of contemporary art in Poland, extending even to the museum's remodelled attic?
Did you know that the Venus sea fan feeds by catching plankton that drift past?
Did you know that the beaded sea cucumber moves by means of peristalsis?
Did you know that the inaugural meeting of the North/South Inter-Parliamentary Association, first envisioned in 1998 as part of the Northern Ireland peace process, was held in Dublin on 12 October 2012?
Did you know that the lyrical content of "Song 4 Mutya (Out of Control)" was interpreted by the media as an "insult" to Sugababes member Amelle Berrabah?
Did you know that the pathogenic fungus Aspergillus sydowii causes aspergillosis in sea fans and may be carried between them by the flamingo tongue snail?
Did you know that , as Arkansas' first lady, Betty Bumpers started a program that took the state from one of the lowest to one of the highest in the U.S. in its rate of childhood immunization?
Did you know that Amanda Marshall was nominated in November 2010 to become the United States Attorney for the District of Oregon, but did not take the position until October 2011?
Did you know that American aviator Robert William Prescott founded the Flying Tiger Line, the first scheduled cargo airline in the United States?
Did you know that Lord Richard Cavendish's loan saved the Canterbury Association from financial collapse?
Did you know that North Front Cemetery in Gibraltar is the burial site of Victoria Cross recipient Thomas Henry Kavanagh?
Did you know that Residenz Ansbach and the churches of St. Gumbertus and St. Johannis are venues for the biennial Bachwoche Ansbach?
Did you know that a ghost ship is engraved on the Capt. John Jeffries Burial Marker?
Did you know that after he retired from professional baseball, Harry Wolverton became a police officer with the Oakland Police Department?
Did you know that in para-alpine skiing, outrigger skis are an assistive device used by skiers with balance issues or amputations?
Did you know that in the Naroda Patiya massacre, 97 Muslims were killed by a mob of approximately 5000 people?
Did you know that the 8 House designed by Bjarke Ingels won the best green roof in Scandinavia award?
Did you know that the Russian corvette Navarin was so badly damaged by a series of storms enroute to the Far East in 1853 that she was deemed too expensive to repair and was sold for scrap?
Did you know that the producer, director, choreographer and writer of the upcoming Broadway musical Kinky Boots have all won Tony Awards, while its lyricist is a Grammy Award winner?
Did you know that you need a microscope to reliably distinguish a pine spike from its relatives?
Did you know that Arbëresh scholar Giuseppe Crispi wrote the first monograph on the Albanian language?
Did you know that Chief Justice Edward Kent, Jr. of the Arizona Territorial Supreme Court determined relative water rights for roughly 5,000 land owners in the Salt River Valley?
Did you know that German historian Hellmut G. Haasis, who won the Schubart Literature Prize for his biography of Joseph Süß Oppenheimer, also performs for school children as "Druiknui, the fairy-tale clown"?
Did you know that Jedd Gyorko began his college baseball career with a 21-game hitting streak?
Did you know that LW5/7 classified skiers use two skis and no ski poles while competing in skiing disciplines like the downhill and Giant Slalom?
Did you know that Vehbi Dibra was the first chairman of the Albanian senate?