CashlessConsumer/wikipedia-dyk-dataset huggingface dataset:
Did you know that Georges Méliès plays seven different roles in his film Joan of Arc?
Did you know that a group of Swedish businessmen spent more than $2.5 million to renovate the Lady Hutton?
Did you know that after its closure, Dr. Holbrook's Military School served as headquarters of a New York Guard regiment protecting the Croton Aqueduct during World War I?
Did you know that during its occupation of the Dutch East Indies, the Empire of Japan issued both gulden and roepiah (example pictured)?
Did you know that the colorful Pahiyas Festival, held every May 15 in Lucban, Quezon, Philippines, begins with mass and a procession with images of saints taken from the San Luis Obispo de Tolosa Parish Church?
Did you know that the story behind the carol "What Child Is This?" centres around the Adoration of the Shepherds?
Did you know that Azhiyatha Kolangal, Balu Mahendra's directorial debut in Tamil cinema, was partly autobiographical?
Did you know that Bristol County Jail houses the town's Historical and Preservation Society?
Did you know that Bruckner's elegy Vor Arneths Grab was performed at graveside by men's voices and trombones for the funeral of Michael Arneth, prior of St. Florian Abbey?
Did you know that CNN Philippines is set to launch in time for Pope Francis's visit to the Philippines?
Did you know that The Doctor sent a heartwarming video to console an autistic boy on the death of his grandmother?
Did you know that early in World War II, Winston Churchill took refuge in the Barn?
Did you know that fans were invited to take part in the video for Neon Jungle's new single, "Can't Stop the Love"?
Did you know that it took the Secret Service four days to realize that bullets had struck the White House on 11 November 2011?
Did you know that the North Shore Towers, a gated residential community in New York, generates its own electricity?
Did you know that the mites that infect livestock have no eyes?
Did you know that with her song "Royals", Lorde became the youngest artist to chart at No. 1 on the Billboard charts in 26 years?
Did you know that Harry S. Dent, Sr. and J. Fred Buzhardt, two of Strom Thurmond's closest advisors, tried to talk him out of his marriage to former beauty queen Nancy Moore?
Did you know that Little Black Creek is not a perennial stream, but contributes 11.43 cubic feet of water per second to the Jeddo Tunnel?
Did you know that New York City plans to use its payphone network to provide free WiFi coverage over five boroughs?
Did you know that Shikha Pandey is the first cricketer to have played both state level cricket for Goa and international level cricket for India?
Did you know that a runestone documents a murder committed by Blakumens, whose ethnic identity is disputed?
Did you know that in 2014, the series Zaguri Imperia was the most searched string by Israelis on Google?
Did you know that music from Joaquin Turina's opera Margot (libretto cover pictured) about a Parisian courtesan has become a popular piece during the processions of Holy Week in Seville?
Did you know that the saint Narahari Sonar calls God his customer?
Did you know that the world-renowned Scottish fly tyer Megan Boyd, known for her exquisite and effective salmon flies, was not an angler?
Did you know that 21st-century economic migration of Poles is comparable in size to the century-old migration of Poles to the United States?
Did you know that Giles Guthrie, who became chairman and chief executive of the British airline BOAC in 1964, subsequently captained the airline's new Vickers VC10 jet airliner to North America?
Did you know that Nicolas Zamora was the first Filipino Protestant minister in the Philippines and is credited with the foundation of the first indigenous evangelical church in the Philippines?
Did you know that Sitriuc mac Ímair was the third son of Ímar to reign as King of Dublin?
Did you know that director Corey Allen said that the episode "Captive Pursuit" showed that Star Trek: Deep Space Nine was less "squeaky clean" than Star Trek: The Next Generation?
Did you know that even though it shares the same highway number, Osan-Hwaseong Expressway does not directly connect to its other part?
Did you know that the "delivery station" that would eventually become the Webber Park Library was in a drug store?
Did you know that the Camas pocket gopher has been described as "morose and savage", yet can be tamed in captivity?
Did you know that the Marriage Charter of Empress Theophanu gave the Byzantine princess Theophanu joint imperial authority with Holy Roman Emperor Otto II?
Did you know that the Welsh author Arthur Machen used Saint Ilar—whose towns have been renamed and churches conflated with a Frenchman—as an example of the lost traditions of the Celtic Church?
Did you know that the beat for Neon Jungle's "Braveheart" was found after the group "raided" their producer's laptop?
Did you know that two healthcare centres are named after Yung Fung-shee because she left her estate to the Hong Kong Government?
Did you know that Ukraine's President Petro Poroshenko and his son Oleksiy were elected to represent the No.12 constituency in the past two elections?
Did you know that World War II veteran Lowell Steward was a childhood friend of Jackie Robinson?
Did you know that at the Swatantra 2014 conference it was said that over ₹8,000 crore (US$950 million) could be saved if free software was used in 320,000 schools across India?
Did you know that because of antisemitism, the Lorelei Fountain, honoring German poet Heinrich Heine, was placed in New York City instead of in Heine's hometown of Düsseldorf?
Did you know that during the Indian National Congress campaign for Indian general election, 2014, Priyanka Gandhi called Manmohan Singh the "Super PM"?
Did you know that puffbirds have been nicknamed bobos (Spanish for "dummies") due to their propensity to sit motionless waiting for prey?
Did you know that the 15th-century Trinity Carol Roll contains eleven medieval Christmas carols and the earliest copy of the Agincourt Carol?
Did you know that "University Moves to Thwart Early Marriages" was the 1963 Harvard Crimson caption beneath a photo of the school's "hideous" new housing complex for married students?
Did you know that Charles DeWitt Watts, the first African American board-certified surgeon in North Carolina, worked a paper route to help pay for his college education?
Did you know that Huntington Creek has six direct tributaries that are Class A Wild Trout Waters: Mitchler Run, Shingle Run, Arnold Creek, Lick Branch, Phillips Creek, and part of Kitchen Creek?
Did you know that Iota Sigma Pi's National Honorary Member award has gone to chemists Marie Curie, Gerty Cori, and Dorothy Hodgkin?
Did you know that Operation Momentum's three-day training program raised a secret guerrilla army of 9,000 in just over six months?
Did you know that a tributary of Coles Creek is named after something that resembles a chimneystack?
Did you know that in 1918 Turkish politician Hafiz Mehmet, speaking in parliament about the Armenian Genocide, said "God will punish us for what we did"?
Did you know that three artists covered "We'll Never Have to Say Goodbye Again" within two years of its original release?
Did you know that Confucius' disciple Qidiao Kai declined to take government office, but started his own school of Confucianism?
Did you know that Herb Alpert's Mexican recording experience for the album Fandango led to his forming a Latin branch of A&M Records?
Did you know that Overwatch contains elements from Blizzard's cancelled MMORPG, Titan, but is otherwise unrelated?
Did you know that construction of the Old Sisters High School in Sisters, Oregon, was partially funded by the U.S. government as a Public Works Administration project in 1939?
Did you know that during the Vietnam War, Ronald Markarian flew 116 combat reconnaissance missions and received numerous awards?
Did you know that in 878 an army of West Saxons led by Odda, Ealdorman of Devon captured the raven banner of Ubba?
Did you know that in the north of its range, the sea fan anemone lives on the northern sea fan and further south, on the broad sea fan?
Did you know that when Bruckner's Pange lingua was published in Musica sacra, the journal's editor removed "some of the work's more daring harmonies" without the composer's consent?
Did you know that while Georges Méliès recreated The Eruption of Mount Pelee using scale models and pyrotechnics, Edison employees attempted to get a similar effect by making a beer barrel explode?
Did you know that Billboard magazine called Christophe's 1974 album Les Mots bleus "outstanding"?
Did you know that Glendale, California city councilman Zareh Sinanyan supported a memorial to Korean comfort women, citing his own background as the grandson of an Armenian Genocide survivor?
Did you know that Indian film actor Rajesh Khanna contested the 1996 Gandhinagar parliamentary by-election?
Did you know that King Bayinnaung of Burma entered into several marriages of state, and had more than 50 wives and nearly 100 children?
Did you know that Narendra Hirwani's bowling analysis of 16 wickets for 136 runs, against the West Indies, are a record for a debutant in Test cricket?
Did you know that Robert Cade led the research team that formulated Gatorade, which has significant medical application in the treatment of dehydration?
Did you know that doctors in the Hospital in the Rock had to bury their dead in bomb craters during the Siege of Budapest?
Did you know that it has been estimated that the measure Proposition 47, enacted this past year in California, will affect about 40,000 annual felony convictions in that state?
Did you know that the animated film The Garden of Words by Makoto Shinkai is a love story intended to convey the traditional Japanese meaning of "love", koi, or "lonely sadness"?
Did you know that the feathered mahiole (helmet) and ʻahu ʻula (cloak or cape) were the exclusive right of the highest ranking ruling chiefs of Hawaii?
Did you know that the genera for fork-marked lemurs and giant mouse lemurs were named after characters in the British comedy The Palace of Truth by W. S. Gilbert?
Did you know that the success of the U.S. Auto Defense Choc was based on prepacked equipment?
Did you know that 20-year-old Cincinnati resident Samuel Furman Hunt lowered the Confederate flag over the Virginia State Capitol after Confederate troops abandoned Richmond?
Did you know that Apollo 14 astronaut Ed Mitchell told a group of congressmen that aliens exist, at an event organised by the Center for the Study of Extraterrestrial Intelligence?
Did you know that Fermat's only complete proof shows there is no integer right triangle with square area, pair of integer right triangles sharing two sides, or square gap between three equally spaced squares?
Did you know that Sri Lankan militant leader Uma Maheswaran was involved in the 1988 Maldives coup?
Did you know that UCLA freshman Kevon Looney was named Wisconsin Mr. Basketball after he nearly averaged a quadruple-double in high school?
Did you know that the 2014 Quick Lane Bowl was the first college football bowl game appearance by the University of North Carolina in the state of Michigan?
Did you know that the music sequences featured in "Drew Carey's Back-to-School Rock 'n' Roll Comedy Hour" had to be shot without Drew Carey as he fell ill prior to filming?
Did you know that the ring-tailed ground squirrel is more dainty and agile than most ground squirrels?
Did you know that the subject of Pierre-Auguste Renoir's painting Madame Clémentine Valensi Stora (L'Algérienne) described it as "horrible"?
Did you know that Ímar ua Ímair died in battle against the Picts?
Did you know that Anton Bruckner composed two settings of Iam lucis orto sidere for the Wilhering Abbey, and a third setting 18 years later?
Did you know that Indian actor Deepak Tijori started his directorial career with a film based on male strippers?
Did you know that a bin lorry in Glasgow recently went out of control, killed six pedestrians and injured ten others, and crashed into a hotel in George Square?
Did you know that folk songs give erotic descriptions of the beauty of Banai that maddened her would-be husband Khandoba?
Did you know that in humans, body temperature is typically highest during the mid- to late afternoon?
Did you know that the Armenian liberal daily Aravot was prevented from being published following the deadly 2008 protests?
Did you know that the Palestinian Arab village of Hadatha, where late Roman and Byzantine ceramics were found, was depopulated during the 1948 Palestine war?
Did you know that the Southern Oklahoma Aulacogen contains over 250,000 km3 (60,000 cu mi) of igneous rock, including a multitude of gabbros?
Did you know that the aero-engined car "Babs" crashed at Pendine, Wales in 1927 and was buried under the sand before being excavated in 1969 and ultimately restored to working order by 1985?
Did you know that the fourth San Ignacio Church in Intramuros, Manila, was designed by Felix Roxas, Sr., the first recorded Filipino architect?
Did you know that with a weight of 19 g (0.67 oz) and a length of 140 mm (5.5 in) the creeping vole (Microtus oregoni) is the smallest in Oregon?
Did you know that Gwalior's Teli ka Mandir blends Nagara, Dravida and Buddhist architectural styles?
Did you know that Puthiya Paravai (1964) was the first Tamil film to be produced by Sivaji Films?
Did you know that Thomas Henry Ismay's wife said that Dawpool had "served its purpose in keeping [her husband] amused for fifteen years"?
Did you know that because no candidate won a majority of the vote, the 2014 Vermont gubernatorial election will be decided by the Vermont General Assembly?
Did you know that eight children were killed in a suburban home of Cairns, Australia, in December 2014?
Did you know that sea fans such as Leptogorgia sarmentosa and Eunicella singularis are sometimes overgrown by false coral?
Did you know that sisters Jazzy and Ruby King of the pop group Blonde Electra, finalist in The X Factor (UK) 2014 competition, are related to British chancellor George Osborne?
Did you know that the 2004 romantic comedy Popcorn Khao! Mast Ho Jao was Kabir Sadanand's directorial debut?
Did you know that the creation of the pro-Russian Donbass Association was viewed by many as an act of Russian involvement in Sweden, causing one commentator to proclaim that "the shadow of Moscow reaches Scania"?
Did you know that the head of Ebbor Gorge contains the rare mineral mendipite?
Did you know that the names of Saint Teath and her eponymous town in Cornwall rhyme with death, not teeth?
Did you know that the soft coral Paramuricea clavata may live for over fifty years?
Did you know that the stop-time musical phrase from Muddy Waters' 1954 blues standard "Hoochie Coochie Man" was later used in pop songs and film scores?
Did you know that Aaron Burr hid at Maizefield in Red Hook, New York, after killing Alexander Hamilton?
Did you know that David Rioch is credited with playing a "seminal role" in the creation of modern neuroscience?
Did you know that Guillaume Gallienne received critical acclaim for his portrayal of himself and his mother in his 2013 autobiographical comedy film Me, Myself and Mum?
Did you know that Kieran Hebden composed Rounds almost exclusively from samples?
Did you know that Nescopeck Mountain is actually a ridge?
Did you know that North American Piedmontese cattle are a breed of beef cattle originating from the Italian Piedmontese cattle that carry a unique gene mutation that causes double muscling?
Did you know that Sylvia Beach gave Tudor Wilkinson a signed first edition of James Joyce's Ulysses to thank him for getting her out of a Nazi internment camp?
Did you know that in the film Paa ("Father"), actor Abhishek Bachchan portrays a father, while his real-life father, actor Amitabh Bachchan, plays the role of his 13-year-old son?
Did you know that the 2005 Twenty20 Cup Final was won by Somerset, appearing in their first Twenty20 Cup final?
Did you know that the statue of Charles II in Soho Square, London was once the centrepiece of a fountain portraying four great rivers of England?
Did you know that Kris Aquino's first film role in Pido Dida: Sabay Tayo earned her the Box-Office Queen award?
Did you know that Livermore, California's Carnegie Library started with just 250 books?
Did you know that Pakistani cricketer Kiran Baluch's 242 against the West Indies is the highest individual score in Women's Test cricket?
Did you know that School of Rock marks the first time since 1971 that an Andrew Lloyd Webber musical will receive its world premiere on Broadway rather than London's West End?
Did you know that Swedish sports journalist Arne Hegerfors commentated at both the basketball final at the 1972 Olympic Games and the Heysel Stadium disaster for Sveriges Television?
Did you know that despite being located beside the Ghent ring road, the Bourgoyen-Ossemeersen nature reserve contains a large colony of cormorants?
Did you know that during the 2009 Eurovision Song Contest, Azerbaijani officials objected to the use of a monument in the disputed Nagorno-Karabakh Republic to represent Armenia?
Did you know that the Caribbean Legion was a loosely-knit group of political exiles and mercenaries that sought to overthrow dictatorships in Central America?
Did you know that the first roads and sawmills in Fairmount Township in Pennsylvania were built along Maple Run?
Did you know that Dave Martinez played for four Major League Baseball teams during the 2000 season, tying a record?
Did you know that Reilly Creek is one of the shortest named streams in the Nescopeck Creek watershed and is considerably shorter than even its own tributary, Mill Creek?
Did you know that Sefton Park Cricket Club was founded over 150 years ago?
Did you know that Swedish Democrat politician Linus Bylund made an election campaign song for the party as part of the duo Korpöga?
Did you know that The Transactor was an early computer magazine noted for its coverage of Commodore 8-bit hardware hacking?
Did you know that four scientists who were part of the British contribution to the Manhattan Project became group leaders at the Los Alamos Laboratory?
Did you know that the 1877 Boat Race, in which both teams tied, was later described as "the great gooseberry"?
Did you know that the Guanacaste Conservation Area, located in Northwest Costa Rica, is a 163,000-hectare (400,000-acre) expanse of protected land and sea?
Did you know that the ending of Keisuke Kinoshita's film Army was controversial because it depicted a mother's anxiety at her son going off to war?
Did you know that the sides of the Digital Beijing Building are designed to look like circuit boards, and the ends to look like bar codes?
Did you know that Campaign Thoan Thang marked both the first use of tanks and the first wet season offensive in the Laotian Civil War?
Did you know that Charlene Morett has spent thirty-one seasons with the Penn State Nittany Lions field hockey team?
Did you know that Elaine Surick Oran's techniques for simulating dynamic fluid flows have been applied to phenomena as varied as the movements of fish and the explosions of supernovae?
Did you know that HIV activist Josh Robbins was diagnosed with HIV while participating in the HIV vaccine research study HVTN 505?
Did you know that Pearl Lady wasn't identified until 2014?
Did you know that in 2012, French film composer Alexandre Desplat received three nominations for the Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Best Original Score?
Did you know that the first time Geoffrey Bruce climbed a mountain, he and George Finch (pictured together) reached a world record height of 27,300 feet (8,300 m) on Mount Everest?
Did you know that the sea snail Halystina umberlee was named after the homonymous fictional evil goddess from the Forgotten Realms role-playing game setting?
Did you know that there are deep-muck soils on Central Mountain?
Did you know that to increase student interest at the University of California, Riverside, biology professor Irwin Sherman would dress up in costume and lecture as one of several famous scientists?
Did you know that "White Lines (Don't Don't Do It)" by Grandmaster Melle Mel interpolates a song from Liquid Liquid's EP Optimo?
Did you know that Facebook photos of chocolate pudding and a grocery receipt caused a furore in Israel?
Did you know that Hartog Jacob Hamburger described the chloride shift (or "Hamburger shift") in 1918?
Did you know that Independence Blue Cross CEO Daniel J. Hilferty first realized he "was a pretty good leader" while improving playgrounds with the Jesuit Volunteer Corps?
Did you know that Karl Jenkins conducted the premiere of his Te Deum, "a joyous, theatrical piece", in the European Capital of Culture of 2008, Liverpool?
Did you know that Major General Niles Fulwyler was responsible for the restoration of the McDonald Ranch House, where the pit of the Trinity test "gadget" was assembled?
Did you know that during the Spanish conquest of Chiapas, frequent changes in colonial administration left the early conquistadores vulnerable to native rebellion?
Did you know that the guitar plant of Tasmania is so named for the shape of its fruit?
Did you know that while officials in the Mexican state Veracruz believe Gregorio Jiménez de la Cruz was murdered over a personal dispute, his fellow reporters suspect it was for his investigative work?
Did you know that Georges Weill was an elected member of the German Reichstag, yet when World War I broke out, he joined the French Army?
Did you know that Graham Usher, an Anglican bishop, is also interested in ecology?
Did you know that Joseph Haydn's keyboard sonata in C minor has been called his Appassionata?
Did you know that Marvel's A.K.A. Jessica Jones's show runner, Melissa Rosenberg, reconfigured the series for Netflix from her original incarnation as an early 2010s ABC series?
Did you know that Queen Myat Hla, given away by King Minkhaung I of Ava to another man just five months into their marriage, returned to Ava as the chief queen 16 years later when the other man became king?
Did you know that the Anand Patwardhan documentary Ram ke Naam was prevented from being screened at the American Museum of Natural History by the Vishva Hindu Parishad?
Did you know that the Lenborough Hoard, found just before Christmas 2014, is believed to be one of the largest hoards of Anglo-Saxon coins ever discovered in Britain?
Did you know that the Philip L. Boyd Deep Canyon Desert Research Center is named for Philip L. Boyd, the first mayor of Palm Springs, California?
Did you know that the barnacle Pyrgoma anglicum is often found living parasitically inside the sunset cup coral?
Did you know that Sala House is built around a spacious farmhouse-style kitchen based on a memory from a childhood visit to the south of France?
Did you know that Walter Augustus de Havilland, father of Olivia de Havilland and Joan Fontaine, published a book about the Japanese game of Go?
Did you know that during the Armenian Genocide, Dr. Floyd Smith treated victims suffering bullet wounds, severed hands, and attempted decapitations?
Did you know that experimental work on the production of cylinder glass was carried out at Nailsea Glassworks?
Did you know that former Oregon State defensive end Bill Swancutt broke school records in sacks and tackles for loss, and went on to become a financial advisor?
Did you know that in 1989, the colonial coral Astroides calycularis expanded its range to the Adriatic Sea after previously being restricted to an area west of Sicily?
Did you know that the British Army's first radar system, the Gun Laying radar (Mk. II pictured), used up the nation's entire stockpile of chicken wire?
Did you know that the Lumaha'i Beach, at the mouth of the Lumaha'i River in Hawaii, is remembered as the scenic location for a song sequence in the 1958 film South Pacific?
Did you know that Chi-Mc is a Korean term for a chicken and beer dinner?
Did you know that Galadriel Stineman is named after the elven queen in The Lord of the Rings?
Did you know that John Covert Boyd helped found the Kappa Sigma fraternity and incorporate the American Red Cross?
Did you know that a portrait of cricketer and Australian rules football pioneer Tom Wills shows him with flushed cheeks, a sign of his alcoholism?