CashlessConsumer/wikipedia-dyk-dataset huggingface dataset:
Did you know that a British giant swallowed a little red virgin?
Did you know that a dispute over hacking led to the split between rugby and association football?
Did you know that a storm in the stars spawned Frankenstein (monster pictured)?
Did you know that black ghosts were once sold in China?
Did you know that computer says no?
Did you know that everybody's eating makeup?
Did you know that hu created utopia?
Did you know that motorists may use warp drive in Dulles, Virginia?
Did you know that one method of defying gravity is to fall for your own prank?
Did you know that somebody stole the show in Ghostbusters, Breaking Bad, and SpongeBob SquarePants, and his name is—JOHN CENAAA!?
Did you know that space travel cost only US$50–75 in 1969?
Did you know that ten years ago today, Brian Shaffer walked into a bar in Columbus, Ohio, and hasn't been seen since?
Did you know that you can look through a window made of shrubby seablight, then wash your hands with it before eating it?
Did you know that Althea McNish is not American, but she is descended from a Merikin?
Did you know that Benjamin D. Wood produced the first multiple choice test?
Did you know that Gregory the Great preached at San Menna?
Did you know that John Edgcumbe, a collateral descendant of Joshua Reynolds and co-editor of The Letters of Sir Joshua Reynolds, was Devon's first consultant haematologist?
Did you know that Pu Songling says: Lie down with dogs, wind up in pieces?
Did you know that SS officer Herbert Mehlhorn was involved in the camouflage of the mass graves of the Jewish victims at the Chełmno extermination camp?
Did you know that Taco Cabana paid $22 million for two pesos?
Did you know that The Frog God comes in front of you?
Did you know that US officials grabbed a Tyrannosaurus that entered the country illegally?
Did you know that a bird grew nearly 4% a year for forty years?
Did you know that a pre-8th-century sculpture of a Tandava-dancing Shiva can be found at the Badami cave temples, a UNESCO World Heritage Site candidate?
Did you know that hurling poo-poo at your opponent is frowned upon?
Did you know that the Hidden Report was published?
Did you know that Bad Milk, developed by two brothers in their apartments in Queens, New York, won the grand prize at the 2002 Independent Games Festival?
Did you know that Gehan Mendis was part of the Lancashire cricket team that won the 1990 Benson & Hedges Cup and Natwest Trophy?
Did you know that Ibn al-Sal'us, an Arab merchant from Nablus and vizier of Sultan al-Ashraf Khalil, participated in the Mamluks' siege of Acre in 1291?
Did you know that Japanese eelgrass is believed to have travelled to North America in the company of oysters?
Did you know that Professor Mary Ryan earned her BA from the Royal University of Ireland, though rules forbade her attending University classes?
Did you know that Vassar College's Bridge for Laboratory Sciences crosses a stream?
Did you know that although Konsert Satu Suara, Vol. 2 served as a contingency plan for Siti Nurhaliza, it was later recognized as the highest-grossing, locally produced concert at Istana Budaya for 2015?
Did you know that bean dip (example pictured) may be prepared using reconstituted dried bean flakes?
Did you know that screenwriter Jason Hall is making his directorial debut with Thank You for Your Service?
Did you know that the Spanish aizoon uses jet propulsion to disperse its seeds?
Did you know that the bass-baritone Jacques Villisech recorded Bach cantatas, including the Actus tragicus, the Hunting Cantata, and the secular solo cantata Amore traditore?
Did you know that the initiation ceremonies for Japan's blind necromancers, known as itako, involve "sleeplessness, semi-starvation and intense cold"?
Did you know that Annie Furuhjelm of Finland was the first elected woman legislator to speak before the British Parliament?
Did you know that Chen Shu, whose works (example pictured) were collected by the Qianlong Emperor, was praised by her son as an "exemplar of Confucian virtue"?
Did you know that Engy Ghozlan is known as the "voice and face" of efforts to eradicate sexual harassment of women in Egypt?
Did you know that Ida Sedgwick Proper was a founding member of the feminist group Heterodoxy?
Did you know that Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor's nemesis system was inspired by sports games?
Did you know that The True Cost links fast fashion to consumerism, globalization, capitalism, structural poverty, and oppression?
Did you know that after Gene Roddenberry left the production of Star Trek in 1968, he attempted to turn Isaac Asimov's I, Robot into a film?
Did you know that after the release of Counter-Strike: Falklands, two of the developer's websites were targeted by a distributed denial-of-service attack?
Did you know that hula hoops and Tide detergent boxes were two consumer products that used the fluorescent pigments invented by the Day-Glo Color Corp.?
Did you know that pitcher Ned Garvin was fined US$100 and released by the Chicago White Stockings in 1902 after he shot a bar owner and pistol-whipped a policeman?
Did you know that the lanternfishes Notoscopelus bolini‎, N. caudispinosus, N. elongatus, N. kroyeri and N. resplendens make daily vertical migrations between the deep ocean and surface waters?
Did you know that Milos Raonic is the first tennis player born in the 1990s to win an ATP title, be ranked in the top 10, and qualify for the ATP Finals?
Did you know that Tracey Ross based her soap opera performance as Eve Russell on Eve White from the film The Three Faces of Eve and Catherine Halsey from Ayn Rand's novel The Fountainhead?
Did you know that an explosion in March 2016 at Güvenpark in Ankara, Turkey, caused the death of more than 30 people and injured about 100?
Did you know that before he started racing, NASCAR driver Josh Reaume grew up in Nigeria for 13 years while his parents worked in humanitarian aid?
Did you know that physicist Kurt Gottfried worked on behalf of Russian dissident Yuri Orlov to obtain his release from Siberia and employment at Cornell University?
Did you know that the Transportation Security Administration's program SPOT was developed by psychologist Paul Ekman?
Did you know that Yun Bulong, Chairman of Inner Mongolia, was killed when a train hit his car at a railway crossing?
Did you know that insects that pollinate plants include butterflies, moths, beetles, flies (example pictured), wasps, and ants?
Did you know that the ancient Maya lightning god Yopaat was said to have helped with the rebirth of the maize god by breaking the shell of a turtle with his thunderbolt?
Did you know that the celebrity vet Buster Lloyd-Jones compared living in the penthouse flat of Courtenay Gate in Hove to "living in a lighthouse"?
Did you know that the first original novel in the Gujarati language, Karan Ghelo, was published in 1866 by Nandshankar Mehta?
Did you know that the proportion of ground beef that contained pink slime, in the United States, declined from 70% in March 2012 to around 5% in March 2013, in part due to media coverage about it?
Did you know that Cumans, Bulgarians, and Vlachs supported Duke Glad in the late 9th century, according to the Gesta Hungarorum?
Did you know that Jordanian Army Chief of Staff Ali Abu Nuwar was accused of conspiring to overthrow King Hussein and was consequently exiled?
Did you know that King Sisavang Vatthana wanted Black Lion to attack Paksong?
Did you know that Stephen Jurika was one of 18 crewmen of the USS Franklin (CV-13) awarded the Navy Cross for their actions on 19 March 1945?
Did you know that after he won the 2011 Gran Alternativa with Último Guerrero, wrestler Escorpión anointed himself King?
Did you know that contestants on 1000 Song Challenge race to the microphone in order to get a chance to sing karaoke?
Did you know that educator, author, and speaker Esther E. Wood became known as the "town historian" of Blue Hill, Maine, though she disliked the moniker?
Did you know that in 1921 more than 95% of the Czechoslovak citizens of Polish ethnicity lived in the Těšín electoral district?
Did you know that in August 2015, the term "social justice warrior" was one of several new words and phrases added to Oxford Dictionaries?
Did you know that singer Madonna dressed up as a clown for her one-off acoustic show in Australia?
Did you know that the first video game based on Star Trek was Phaser Strike, released for the Microvision handheld console in 1979?
Did you know that the flagship of the Fujian Fleet, the Chinese corvette Yangwu, was destroyed 27 seconds into the opening engagement of the Sino-French War?
Did you know that two researchers have argued that some cobbles should be called "very small boulders"?
Did you know that Azealia Banks originally devised Slay-Z as a tribute to American rapper Jay-Z?
Did you know that Joan Bates was a queen before she was a princess?
Did you know that Operation Black Lion III was a land grab before the Secret War ended?
Did you know that Roman temples (example pictured) developed out of Greek and Etruscan forms?
Did you know that Something Beautiful by Jordan Smith had the highest Billboard debut and best sales week of any album by a contestant on The Voice?
Did you know that by winning the 2016 Rebelión de los Juniors tournament, professional wrestler Danny Casas earned a match for the IWRG Junior de Juniors Championship?
Did you know that the Lamar County Historical Museum in Paris, Texas, is home to the Biard Cabin, built in 1846 and now relocated inside the museum structure?
Did you know that the crab Lauridromia dehaani prefers to wear sponge?
Did you know that the journalist Kamadjaja raised funds for the Indonesian National Revolution by smuggling opium?
Did you know that the passengers of the Lawa Railway (rail car pictured) had to cross the Suriname River via cable car?
Did you know that Alex Ferguson gave Danny Higginbotham a four-year professional contract whilst Higginbotham was serving a year-long ban from football?
Did you know that Beth Shapiro's book How to Clone a Mammoth discusses the science involved in resurrection biology and how one would resurrect a mammoth?
Did you know that Ieremia Cecan, a regional leader of the Romanian Nazi Party, campaigned for the unification of the Orthodox and Catholic churches?
Did you know that Kayin Ba, the 14th-century governor who transformed Toungoo into a powerful vassal state of Pinya, began his career as the chief of prisons?
Did you know that Mārtiņš Nukša, an architect and a diplomat, was sentenced to death and killed during the Soviet occupation of Latvia?
Did you know that Richard Strauss composed Die Tageszeiten, setting poems about four times of the day, for the men's chorus that serenaded him for his 60th birthday?
Did you know that for his 1973 film version of A Doll's House, director Joseph Losey expanded Henrik Ibsen's original script with new scenes?
Did you know that in "Twenty Years a Dream", Pu Songling refers to a woman's breasts as "lotus kernels"?
Did you know that the 18th-century Vizianagaram fort's Rajasthani style western gate was traditionally used for removing dead bodies from the fort?
Did you know that the fossil ant Camelomecia has distinct cup-shaped mandibles?
Did you know that the success of Elizabeth Aston's first published novel, Mr. Darcy's Daughters, encouraged the publisher to release more stories adapted from the works of Jane Austen?
Did you know that when it was built in 1846, Llandinam Bridge became the first cast-iron bridge in the historic Welsh county of Montgomeryshire?
Did you know that within a day of the release of the Microsoft chatterbot Tay on Twitter, it was taken offline because it started making inflammatory tweets?
Did you know that Charles I of Hungary could "promote a daughter to a son" to entitle her to inherit her father's estates?
Did you know that Easter Hero's second-place finish in the 1929 Grand National has been described as the greatest performance in the history of the race?
Did you know that Eddy Merckx gave the bike he used to win the men's road race at the 1974 UCI Road World Championships to Pope Paul VI?
Did you know that Jyotisha was an ancient Vedic study of time keeping and astronomy, that later adopted astrology ideas and the zodiac from the Greeks?
Did you know that Lin Zongsu's article reporting her discussion of women's suffrage with Sun Yat-sen brought the right to vote into the public arena in China?
Did you know that according to one theory, Bintulu got its name from the gathering of severed heads from the headhunting activities in Sarawak, Borneo?
Did you know that bioanalytical chemist Cynthia Larive uses NMR and mass spectroscopy to authenticate the contents of pomegranate juice?
Did you know that both animals and plants self-advertise?
Did you know that in 1839, the landlord of The Angel Hotel, Abergavenny was found guilty of failing to provide sufficient hay to horses of the 12th Royal Lancers?
Did you know that in his book Mysterious New Mexico, Ben Radford describes the use of scientific techniques to investigate thirteen cases of purported paranormal phenomena?
Did you know that in the Battle of Salamis in 306 BC, during the wars between Alexander the Great's generals, Demetrius Poliorcetes defeated the fleet of Ptolemy I and conquered Cyprus?
Did you know that the Hong Kong rose is mainly pollinated by birds?
Did you know that the pastrami on rye sandwich has come to be a symbol of the classic New York Jewish deli?
Did you know that Bai Yang, one of China's most popular film actresses, was imprisoned for five years during the Cultural Revolution?
Did you know that Gov. Saw Yan Naung of Prome helped to tame Pinya's former southern vassals for his brother, King Swasawke of Ava?
Did you know that Juhi Chaturvedi won two National Film Awards for writing the screenplay and dialogues of Piku?
Did you know that Meghan Trainor's "Watch Me Do" references a number of rap songs?
Did you know that Pakistani policeman Mumtaz Qadri was executed for killing the former Governor of Punjab Salman Taseer, who spoke against the blasphemy law and in favor of Asia Bibi?
Did you know that after synthwave producer Com Truise made his third extended play Wave 1, he said he had not realized it was really a reflection of the previous few months of his life?
Did you know that jianbing is one of the most popular street breakfasts in China?
Did you know that singer Marina and the Diamonds took up smoking in an unsuccessful attempt to get the voice of Brody Dalle from The Distillers?
Did you know that the U.S. Marine Band, a U.S. military premier ensemble, is the oldest continuously active professional music organization in the United States?
Did you know that the fossil ant genus Gerontoformica is known from thirteen species?
Did you know that the long-lost names of 86 Jews killed for the Jewish skeleton collection planned by Nazi anatomist August Hirt over 70 years ago were published by Hans-Joachim Lang?
Did you know that the text for Bach's early cantata Actus tragicus, using Bible verses and three hymns, is similar to the sermon held at the funeral of a former mayor of Mühlhausen?
Did you know that Charles A. Cogswell was the first attorney to practice law in Lakeview, Oregon?
Did you know that Chen Peiqiu is the best-selling Chinese woman painter?
Did you know that John Sigismund Zápolya, the only Unitarian monarch in history, was the first Prince of Transylvania?
Did you know that Vanderbilt athlete Oliver "Doc" Kuhn helped start the athletics program at the University of Tampa and led the effort to plant podocarpus trees in downtown Tampa?
Did you know that according to the Official Charts Company, Lady Gaga's song "Applause" sold over 10,000 copies within a few hours in the UK?
Did you know that bodybuilding in China was once banned?
Did you know that domestication of the Syrian hamster began in the 1930s?
Did you know that in 1975 Najma Sadeque and seven others perturbed by human rights violations in Pakistan established a NGO called Shirkat Gah?
Did you know that one of the oldest parts of the medieval St Mellons Church is the base of the font, which was made from an old Norman pier?
Did you know that the Welsh Mountain sheep, a traditional part of Welsh agriculture, was described by the agriculturalist Arthur Young as "the most despicable of all types"?
Did you know that the champion Saddlebred horse Imperator's tail was 14 feet (4.3 m) long?
Did you know that Ace Air Flight 51 crashed in the same area as a 2010 plane carrying nine people including U.S. Senator Ted Stevens and former NASA administrator Sean O'Keefe?
Did you know that Basang, a former slave, was the only woman leader in the Tibet Autonomous Region for more than two decades?
Did you know that Judge Guido Calabresi believes close cases lead to slippery slopes?
Did you know that Saputangan, a film that follows a man who restores his beloved's eyesight, was banned in Singapore?
Did you know that apart from matte-chamfered edges and an inset stainless steel rear Apple logo, the exterior design of the iPhone SE is nearly identical to that of the iPhone 5S?
Did you know that chestnut pie dates back to the 15th century in Italy, having been documented in an early cookbook written by Bartolomeo Platina?
Did you know that in 1893, 16-year-old Tessie Reynolds cycled from Brighton to London and back in a rational outfit?
Did you know that over a dozen pre-teen soldiers served supply and communications duty during Operation Phou Phiang II?
Did you know that the Brighton Herald, latterly based at 2–3 Pavilion Buildings in Brighton, was the first newspaper in England to report Napoleon's escape from Elba?
Did you know that the Tasmanian laurel can flower in autumn after flowering in spring?
Did you know that the commoner-born Theingaba successfully established himself as the first king of Toungoo during the last years of the Pinya Kingdom?
Did you know that the regimental band of the U.S. Army's 369th Regiment (the "Harlem Hellfighters Band") is credited with introducing jazz to Europe during World War I?
Did you know that "Road Rage" by the Welsh band Catatonia was nominated for best song at the Q Awards, the Brit Awards, and the Ivor Novello Awards?
Did you know that Dame Lesley Fallowfield was the UK's first professor of psycho-oncology?
Did you know that Japanese Emperor Hirohito had a Liverpudlian cousin named Paddy Murphy?
Did you know that Lin Duo, the new governor of China's landlocked Gansu Province, was a navy submariner?
Did you know that Park Hall is in England but is considered by UEFA to be Welsh?
Did you know that Pu Songling wrote of a man and his hibernating dragon?
Did you know that Rhian Edwards' debut book of poetry was named the Wales Book of the Year?
Did you know that in promos for the series finale of Veronica Mars, The CW billed it as a season finale, even though the series had already been cancelled?
Did you know that the Croatian Apoxyomenos (head pictured), a 2,000-year-old Ancient Greek bronze statue, was discovered on the seabed by a Belgian tourist?
Did you know that the Lord Baltimore penny was the first copper coin issued for circulation in the Thirteen Colonies?
Did you know that the female southern masked chafer beetle attracts a mate by emitting a volatile chemical?
Did you know that the previews of Spec Ops: The Line, a game that depicts Dubai in a state of destruction, were banned in the United Arab Emirates?
Did you know that Aardvarks struck the communists during Operation Phou Phiang III?
Did you know that Matthew N. Levy has been referred to as "the father of neurocardiology"?
Did you know that The Sound of a Flower is based on the life of Jin Chae-seon, who became Joseon's first female pansori singer in 1867, when women were forbidden to perform on stage?
Did you know that Turkish journalist and playwright Nezihe Araz was fired from her newspaper job because a photo attached to her report showed an Arab man urinating, which angered the King of Iraq?
Did you know that a line in the single "Game On" by the Welsh band Catatonia appeared in one of the tracks on their original demos?
Did you know that according to a former editor of The Observer, Nora Beloff "had one of the most distinguished careers any woman has had in British journalism"?
Did you know that an architect who despised the design of Old College, Aberystwyth was fired from working on it amid fears that his plans would prove too expensive?
Did you know that many antlion larvae dig pit traps to catch prey?
Did you know that the Arena México 60th Anniversary Show celebrates the completion of Arena México in 1956, the largest venue ever built specifically for professional wrestling?
Did you know that the Brooke Bond Taj Mahal Tea House is Hindustan Unilever's first tea restaurant business?
Did you know that the Gerard Behar Center, today a major arts centre in Jerusalem, was the site of the 1961 trial of Nazi leader Adolf Eichmann?
Did you know that the Thoroughbred Spark was a gift to Samuel Ogle from Lord Baltimore regifted from the Prince of Wales?
Did you know that the shell of Incognitoolithus, the largest known North American fossil bird egg from the Eocene, bears possible peck-marks from a predatory bird?
Did you know that Donald Knuth's analysis of the linear probing strategy for resolving collisions in hash tables has been called "a landmark in the analysis of algorithms"?
Did you know that Drishyam became the second film to show for 100 days in the UAE, after Titanic (1997)?
Did you know that Jennifer Lopez described the concept behind her song "Ain't Your Mama" as "very empowering"?
Did you know that Welshmen are sometimes called sheep shaggers?
Did you know that a Newfoundland dog serves as both a mascot and a rehabilitation animal for Australian military personnel detained at the Defence Force Correctional Establishment?
Did you know that in order to film a scene for the "Give It All" music video, the film crew was forced to sneak into a local zoo?
Did you know that stroganina (example pictured) is a popular raw fish dish among native Siberians?
Did you know that the first test match of rugby union's professional era was played during the 1995 Wales rugby union tour of South Africa?
Did you know that the second Horn Island Light was destroyed in the 1906 Mississippi hurricane, killing the keeper and his family?
Did you know that when three and a half years old, Elizabeth Randles (depicted) played piano for King George III and his family?
Did you know that Bu Xiaolin, her father Buhe, and her grandfather Ulanhu have all served as Chairman of Inner Mongolia?
Did you know that Dr. George Fell, a pioneer of life-saving mechanical respiration techniques in the 1880s, also had a role in designing the first electric chair used for an execution?
Did you know that Jerusalem's first printing press was established in the Armenian Quarter?
Did you know that Mustafa Kemal Atatürk worked in the Neo-Baroque Sarmadzhiev House in Sofia, Bulgaria and his office has been preserved as a small museum?
Did you know that Peniel Chapel changed the practice of the traditional interior of a Welsh church to that of a theatre building with a ramped gallery floor for an auditorium experience?
Did you know that Phillip Adams, an Australian farmer, co-holds the record for the most medals won at the Commonwealth Games?
Did you know that according to chef Fergus Henderson, drinking a Black Velvet at Sweetings "puts you in the mood for romance"?
Did you know that compositions by Peter Maxwell Davies include ten symphonies, ten Strathclyde Concertos, ten Naxos Quartets, and the monodrama Eight Songs for a Mad King?
Did you know that in 1953, Philipp Meyer became the first former Nazi Kreisleiter elected to the West German Bundestag?
Did you know that the large pre-Columbian Maya city of Cihuatán, in central El Salvador, was destroyed by a massive fire within 150 years of being founded?
Did you know that John Logie Baird's Telechrome was the first single-tube color television display, and could also display stereoscopic (3D) images?
Did you know that Li Ye, a Taoist nun and courtesan renowned for her beauty and talent in poetry, was executed for treason?
Did you know that Octaware Technologies is India's first company claiming Sharia compliance that has been approved for listing on the Bombay Stock Exchange?