CashlessConsumer/wikipedia-dyk-dataset huggingface dataset:
Did you know that the extinct lobe-finned fish Laccognathus embryi (reconstruction pictured) had fangs up to 3.8 cm (1.5 in) long?
Did you know that the owners of Potato Valley Cafe, located in Annapolis, Maryland, are not worried about competition because no other restaurant serves only potatoes?
Did you know that the portrait of Italian nobleman Gian Galeazzo Sanvitale by late Renaissance artist Parmigianino in 1524 was once thought to be a portrait of Christopher Columbus?
Did you know that the type specimen of the extinct bulldog ant Macabeemyrma ovata is the fossilized remains of an adult queen preserved in shale?
Did you know that the venom of the lesser Asian scorpion contains proteins that are toxic to Plasmodium falciparum, a pathogenic parasite that causes malaria in humans?
Did you know that while preparing for the air assault over the River Rhine, the commanders of the 3rd Parachute Brigade were told to expect almost a third of their strength to become casualties?
Did you know that Belinda Clark of Australia is the first person of either sex to score a double century in international limited overs cricket?
Did you know that David Lynch experimented with backwards speech for Eraserhead before deciding to use it in "Episode 2" of Twin Peaks?
Did you know that Lou Frost was elected nine times as public defender in Jacksonville, Florida, without opposition?
Did you know that New Zealand trade union leader Tom Skinner was manager of the 1960 New Zealand national rugby league team's tour to Britain?
Did you know that a listing on eBay led to the discovery of a new species?
Did you know that a reviewer wrote that Katia Plaschka, "quite accurately described as a high soprano, sings music of stratospheric difficulty" when performing Luigi Nono's music?
Did you know that during the Siege of Chester, King Charles I watched the Battle of Rowton Heath from the Phoenix Tower on the city's walls?
Did you know that the 12th-century Auspicious Tantra of All-Reaching Union, discovered among the rubble of the Baisigou Square Pagoda after it had been blown up, is the earliest-known book printed using wooden movable type?
Did you know that the Chennakesava Perumal Temple in Chennai, India, is dedicated to Chennakesava Perumal, the patron deity of the city?
Did you know that the kidney garden spider builds webs that are missing one segment?
Did you know that the plant Hakea macraeana was first described in The Australian Journal of Pharmacy?
Did you know that Blessing in Disguise condemns conservative traditionalism in a two-page discussion of Indonesian witch-doctors?
Did you know that Gardiner regards the unusual use of independent trombones in Bach's cantata Es ist nichts Gesundes an meinem Leibe, BWV 25, as an "anticipation of the finale to Beethoven's Fifth Symphony"?
Did you know that National Football League offensive tackle Levi Horn is a member of the Cheyenne tribe?
Did you know that a divine silkworm moth is one of those participating in the Extermination of Evil?
Did you know that less than a decade after he fought Seminoles in Florida to keep them from aiding the Spanish, U.S. Senator John Williams voted against the treaty in which Spain ceded Florida to the U.S.?
Did you know that the Eternal Diet, "a bladeless knife without a handle", followed the Youngest Recess of the Holy Roman Empire?
Did you know that the Military Officers Association of America reports that the "I'm a lighthouse. Your call" urban legend is forwarded to the organization an average of three times a day?
Did you know that the Young Justice episode "Independence Day" introduces a younger version of the DC Universe?
Did you know that the common name of the 1533 Parmigianino painting Turkish Slave is due to confusion of the typical headgear of noblewomen of the time with a turban?
Did you know that "Praise to the Lord, the Almighty", the hymn that inspired Bach's cantata BWV 137, has been published in more than ten English translations?
Did you know that Annæus Schjødt was prosecutor in the trial against Vidkun Quisling?
Did you know that Mexican-born merchant Estevan Ochoa undertook a dangerous 250-mile (400 km) journey through Apache territory to avoid swearing loyalty to the Confederate States of America?
Did you know that New England Patriots assistant George Godsey is the most accurate quarterback in Georgia Tech history?
Did you know that the A. Mendelson and Son Company Building on the Albany, New York, waterfront is one of the few intact examples of early 20th-century industrial buildings in that city?
Did you know that the Athletics Bridge is an international track and field competition held annually in Slovakia?
Did you know that the European route E751, located in Croatia and Slovenia, has three endpoints: in Koper, Pula, and Rijeka?
Did you know that the velvet horn is fed upon by the sap-sucking slug?
Did you know that three singer-songwriters formed the supergroup Alex, Jorge y Lena?
Did you know that John Randolph Neal, chief defense counsel in the Scopes Trial, had once lost a job as part of a "Slaughter of the Ph.D.s"?
Did you know that The Shirelles, described as having a "naive schoolgirl sound", are credited with starting the girl band genre?
Did you know that bigfin reef squids have one of the fastest recorded growth rates of any large marine invertebrate?
Did you know that in 1945 a Japanese battalion was rearmed to serve alongside the British 5th Parachute Brigade in the Far East?
Did you know that only 14 cricketers have represented Japan in Women's One Day Internationals?
Did you know that the James Elliott Farm in Indiana was the home of the brewer for the New Harmony commune of Owenites?
Did you know that the inspiration for the Paustian House in Copenhagen came to architect Jørn Utzon while he was walking through a forest of beech trees?
Did you know that wheelchair racer Chantal Petitclerc became the first disabled recipient of the Bobbie Rosenfeld Award as Canada's female athlete of the year after she won five Paralympic gold medals in 2008?
Did you know that Alice Cooper and Rob Zombie were nominated for a Grammy award for a song in the key of X?
Did you know that England ranked first in the 2011 Commonwealth Youth Games medal table?
Did you know that John's Phone has been dubbed "the world's simplest phone"?
Did you know that Paul Luther, son of theologian Martin Luther, became an alchemist?
Did you know that White House Honey Ale is the only beer known to have been brewed in the White House?
Did you know that after St Gwenllwyfo's Church in Anglesey, Wales, was abandoned in 1856 in favour of a replacement, its medieval roof took nearly 100 years to collapse?
Did you know that although Archibald Clark served only one year as Mayor of Auckland Borough, it took 20 years for the next mayor to be chosen?
Did you know that at a total cost of US$264 million, the Trump National Golf Club in Los Angeles is the most expensive golf course ever constructed?
Did you know that film producer Masaichi Nagata was inducted into the Japanese Baseball Hall of Fame?
Did you know that the closed circle of suspects is a common literary device from the Golden Age of Detective Fiction?
Did you know that the documentary To Whom It May Concern (poster pictured) tells the story of Nancy Kwan, one of the first Asian leads in a Hollywood film?
Did you know that the nearest living relatives of Eosacantha, a fossil tortoise beetle from Colorado, are found in Africa, tropical Asia, and Australia?
Did you know that Ewan McGregor was inspired to buy his own pet dog after working with canine actor Cosmo?
Did you know that Hiallt was a Viking warrior who settled in Normandy and whose descendants, the Hauteville family, became rulers of Sicily and were leaders in the First Crusade?
Did you know that Indian businessman and builder T. Namberumal Chetty is said to have owned 99 residences in the Chennai neighborhood of Chetpet, but would not purchase a 100th for astrological reasons?
Did you know that Norwegian publisher Ernst G. Mortensen founded Norway's first correspondence school?
Did you know that after being shot in 1881, U.S. President Garfield was treated by Doctor Doctor Bliss?
Did you know that in some archaic Greek alphabets (Corinthian inscription pictured), an Ε could look like a Β, a Β like a C, a Γ like an Ι, an Ι like a Σ, or a Σ like an Μ?
Did you know that interior designer Kelly Wearstler has been called "the presiding grande dame of West Coast interior design"?
Did you know that the Tamil film Avana Ivan is an adaptation of the 1951 American film A Place in the Sun?
Did you know that the extinct snakefly Agulla protomaculata is the only snakefly described from the Green River Formation?
Did you know that during a feud with the singer and composer Francesca Caccini, Andrea Salvadori wrote a poem entitled "Women musicians speak from Hell"?
Did you know that the 1886 novel Albertine (painting of a scene shown) expedited the abolition of public prostitution in Norway?
Did you know that the Coles 4038 microphone, used on records by The Beatles and Led Zeppelin, has the appearance of a waffle iron?
Did you know that Aretha Franklin disappeared while recording "Do Right Woman, Do Right Man"?
Did you know that Virginia's policy of "massive resistance" led to enactment, in September 1956, of the Stanley plan, laws requiring immediate closure of any public school that integrated racially?
Did you know that geophysical methods have been used to look for the palace of Cleopatra?
Did you know that rhinoceroses in ancient China were used as models for wine vessels?
Did you know that tenor Ulrich Cordes was the Evangelist in Bach's St Matthew Passion in St. Martin, Idstein, the Berliner Philharmonie and the Palais des Beaux-Arts, Brussels?
Did you know that the Utzon Center in Aalborg, the last work of Danish architect Jørn Utzon, also celebrates the boatbuilding designs of his father?
Did you know that there were concerns that the statue of Winston Churchill in Parliament Square looked too much like Italian Fascist leader Benito Mussolini?
Did you know that , at the age of fourteen, Elizabeth Edmondson was told that she had broken a world record while swimming at Beatty Park?
Did you know that American McCaull Comic Opera Company actress May Yohé, once the owner of the Hope Diamond, died poor?
Did you know that Eighty Five East Ridge is a major aseismic ridge in the Bay of Bengal that may have formed over a short-lived hotspot?
Did you know that James Clark was part of the so-called Limited Circle that set up well known companies like NZI and the Bank of New Zealand?
Did you know that John Palocaren's students included spiritual teacher Eknath Easwaran, bishop George Alappatt, and EMS Namboodiripad, head of the world's first freely elected communist government?
Did you know that after a nervous breakdown Miró started art classes, where he met and painted his friend Vincent in a style that resembled Van Gogh's?
Did you know that the Great Church of Antioch was still standing after the earthquake of 526 AD, but was destroyed seven days later by the resulting fire?
Did you know that the term eternal life is not explicitly defined in the New Testament?
Did you know that Codex Ravianus, Toletanus, Theodulphianus, Legionensis, Sangallensis 63, Sangallensis 907, and minuscule 918 contain the spurious biblical text Comma Johanneum?
Did you know that Mei-Ann Chen was the first woman to win the Malko Competition, the "world's most prestigious prize for young conductors"?
Did you know that U2's song "Exit" was used in the defence of Robert John Bardo at his trial for the murder of Rebecca Schaeffer?
Did you know that as many as 80,000 benthic animals were found living on a single stem in a bed of the kelp species Laminaria hyperborea?
Did you know that doctor and author James Le Fanu has associated Darwinian evolution with materialism?
Did you know that the Maroon Creek Bridge is the only significant remnant of two rail lines that once served Aspen, Colorado?
Did you know that the highly regarded edible mushroom Tricholoma portentosum can be mistaken for poisonous mushrooms?
Did you know that Cox & Barnard of Hove, England, made stained glass windows for a Canadian church from shards of glass collected by an army chaplain from war-damaged churches across Europe?
Did you know that Qatar's Nassir Abdulaziz Al-Nasser was elected to preside over the 66th UN General Assembly?
Did you know that at least 257 species of butterfly (example pictured) have been recorded in Mhadei Wildlife Sanctuary in the Indian state of Goa?
Did you know that in 1907, President Theodore Roosevelt became honorary president of the American School Hygiene Association, a Progressive Era organization dedicated to school children's health?
Did you know that the Portland Youth Philharmonic, the oldest youth orchestra in the United States, has had only five conductors since its establishment in 1924?
Did you know that the iPlant Collaborative developed a DNA Subway?
Did you know that the spotted Linckia frequently reproduces by self amputating an arm, which then grows into a new individual?
Did you know that Brian Jamieson received several citations for reconstructing The Big Red One?
Did you know that Haydn's oratorio The Creation is structured in three parts, the first two about the creation as narrated in Genesis, the third about Adam and Eve in Paradise?
Did you know that golden frogs are often mistaken for bronzed frogs?
Did you know that in his early life, David Hoberman couldn't walk on cracks, and had to touch poles?
Did you know that political cartoonist Ahmad Nady (self-portrait caricature pictured) took part in the 2011 Egyptian revolution, drawing cartoons while he demonstrated?
Did you know that the Armed Boats Squadron Dubrovnik provided a resupply route to the city of Dubrovnik during its 1991–1992 siege?
Did you know that the Jipe tilapia is endemic to Lake Jipe, whose main water sources descend from Mount Kilimanjaro?
Did you know that the function of the Gorgon and panther reliefs (Gorgon pictured) on the pediment of the Temple of Artemis in Corfu is believed to be apotropaic?
Did you know that a quarter of Symonds Street Cemetery, one of New Zealand's oldest cemeteries, was destroyed by the construction of the Auckland Southern Motorway?
Did you know that finds unearthed at the Israelite Tower in Jerusalem's Jewish Quarter attest to the Babylonian sack of the city in 586 BCE?
Did you know that more than 50 of John Mennie's drawings of his life as a prisoner of war were donated to the Imperial War Museum?
Did you know that one of the peculiarities of the statue of Thomas Munro in The Island, Chennai, is the absence of stirrups?
Did you know that the Sint Servaasbrug in Maastricht has been called the oldest bridge in the Netherlands, and was built in the 13th century to replace a Roman bridge that gave its name to the city?
Did you know that the Tempera, built in 2002, was the first oil tanker designed to break ice by going astern?
Did you know that the deep water barreleye fish is so named because of its unusual visual system which uses barrel-shaped, telescopic eyes that are generally directed upwards?
Did you know that the extinct planthopper Emiliana was described from a single 47 million-year-old wing?
Did you know that Guns for China became the Island of Lost Men (key player pictured)?
Did you know that J. Wesley Gephart gave up his law practice with a governor to run a railroad and two blast furnaces?
Did you know that MercyMe's song "So Long Self" broke the record for most first-week adds on the Christian AC radio format?
Did you know that Redjuice added cat ears to Guilty Crown?
Did you know that although he is of European descent, Richard Nunns is regarded as the foremost authority on Māori musical instruments?
Did you know that despite witnessing the event from the bench, Arizona Territorial Chief Justice John Titus declined to bring charges against a prosecutor who tried to kill a criminal defendant in open court?
Did you know that the Albian 100-million-year-old fossil wasp Myanmymar is only half a millimetre long?
Did you know that the Bergmann Hotel, an historic building in Juneau, Alaska, was built in 1913 by Marie E. Bergmann as a home for local miners?
Did you know that the male Pahrump killifish turns blue during spawning?
Did you know that the plant Spigelia genuflexa bends down to bury its own seeds?
Did you know that twice-married Indonesian singer Dewi Persik announced earlier this year that she had officially become a virgin again following a pilgrimage to Mecca?
Did you know that Bhaskaracharya Tripathi, a Sanskrit poet, won the Sahitya Akademi Award for Sanskrit in 2003 for his poetry work Nirjharini?
Did you know that Pink Floyd, Rod Stewart, and Maria Callas have all performed in Verona's Bra?
Did you know that Thomas Edison lost a fortune in his ore-milling company (building pictured) but "had a hell of a good time spending it"?
Did you know that educator Anna Essinger, ordered to fly the swastika on Hitler's birthday, planned a day-long outing for her school, leaving the flag to fly over an empty building?
Did you know that on her first English album, All Your Love, Siti Nurhaliza was managed by her stepson, who is 11 years younger than she is?
Did you know that the Martin Ryerson Tomb is one of three mausoleums designed by famous architect Louis H. Sullivan?
Did you know that the Polish poem "Murzynek Bambo" has been criticised for its portrayal of black people?
Did you know that the Striped Honeyeater's primary food source is insects, not honey or nectar?
Did you know that the first letter in its name stands for "open," but the openness of the ODB++ CAD-to-CAM data exchange format is disputed?
Did you know that 293 Major League Baseball players have hit for the cycle, most recently Pablo Sandoval?
Did you know that Leonard Reiffel helped Enrico Fermi build a cyclotron, studied launching a missile at the Moon, and won a Peabody Award for his radio show?
Did you know that Nnamdi Azikiwe was concerned about a possible "Pakistan" emerging in Nigeria?
Did you know that Ralph Eleaser Whiteside Earl was known as the "court painter" to United States President Andrew Jackson?
Did you know that Thomas Edison hoped to make furniture, refrigerators, and pianos using the concrete he developed but it was instead used to make the Yankee Stadium?
Did you know that due to the sexually explicit content of Saman, Ayu Utami's debut novel, her mother refused to read it to her father?
Did you know that it has been said that the opening chorus of Bach's cantata Was Gott tut, das ist wohlgetan, BWV 99, "would still work perfectly well if the vocal parts were entirely removed"?
Did you know that the Tamil film Dakshayagnam was the first talkie based on the story of Daksha?
Did you know that the star IRAS 17163-3907, the closest yellow hypergiant ever found, is said to resemble a fried egg?
Did you know that transit of cargo between the Croatian Port of Ploče and Bosnia and Herzegovina is exempt of duties and taxes?
Did you know that Bill Lange led the North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball program to its first ever NCAA Tournament appearance in 1941?
Did you know that Philip A. Payton, Jr., called the "Father of Harlem", would evict white tenants and replace them with black ones?
Did you know that Somerset all-rounder Craig Meschede's first wicket in first-class cricket was that of Sachin Tendulkar?
Did you know that fairyflies include the smallest known insects, smaller than a single-celled Paramecium?
Did you know that in August 1990 FC Bayern Munich lost in the first round of the cup at amateur side FV 09 Weinheim?
Did you know that most of the provisions of Alabama HB 56, considered the toughest anti-illegal immigration law in the United States, recently went into effect after surviving a legal challenge?
Did you know that the North geomagnetic pole is not the same as the magnetic North Pole, and that a compass points at neither?
Did you know that the bombed-out St Mary's Church in Hampden Park, East Sussex, was replaced by "one of Edward Maufe's most charming designs"?
Did you know that Arizona Territorial Chief Justice Edmund Francis Dunne was made a count by Pope Leo XIII?
Did you know that Finland's Lasse Virén won the gold medal and set a world record in the 10,000 metres at the 1972 Summer Olympics, despite falling onto the track about halfway through the race?
Did you know that Jean-Baptiste Cousin de Grainville's 1805 novel Le Dernier Homme (The Last Man) was the first work of modern speculative fiction to describe the end of the world?
Did you know that Ralph Allen built Prior Park of Bath Stone to advertise its qualities as a building material?
Did you know that even though stab wounds occur four times more often than gunshot wounds, there is a lower mortality rate?
Did you know that in China, the aquaculture of sea cucumbers (sea cucumber pictured) takes place together with the aquaculture of prawns, so the sea cucumbers can feed on the waste from the prawns?
Did you know that the 1981 Garden State Bowl was the first bowl game Wisconsin participated in that was not the Rose Bowl Game?
Did you know that the Cleveland Rosenblums, owned by department store owner Max Rosenblum, won the first championship of the newly formed American Basketball League in 1926?
Did you know that Bernice Lake, the chief architect of Anguilla's constitution, was the first Eastern Caribbean woman to be appointed Queen's Counsel?
Did you know that Dick Cogan, a former Major League Baseball player, organized the Hudson River League and was a player-manager for one of its teams?
Did you know that in 1933, a mostly Jewish boarding school escaped Nazi Germany and re-opened as Bunce Court School in Kent, England, ultimately saving the lives of hundreds of children and several teachers?
Did you know that professional wrestler Frank Stalletto once claimed to be a lookalike for country music star Billy Ray Cyrus?
Did you know that the Augusta Victoria broke a speed record on her maiden voyage across the Atlantic?
Did you know that the Australian heathland shrub Epacris obtusifolia was first cultivated in the United Kingdom in 1804?
Did you know that the SS Robert E. Peary was built and launched in only 4 days, 15 hours and 29 minutes, faster than any other Liberty ship?
Did you know that the aquaculture of cobia, a large warm water fish, has high potential because of its rapid growth and good flesh quality?
Did you know that Bert V. Royal, who wrote the high school comedy film Easy A, did not attend high school?
Did you know that Brown Honeyeater nestlings (adult pictured) can fall victim to green tree ants and Pied Currawongs?
Did you know that Faroese folk hero Nólsoyar Páll  had to illegally sell 2,600 knitted sweaters to try to open direct trade with his country?
Did you know that Ifeany Otounye of the Turks and Caicos Islands set a new national record for long jump in the 2011 Commonwealth Youth Games?
Did you know that award-winning director Garin Nugroho liked to bathe in volcanic runoff as a child?
Did you know that following their win in the 1980 Garden State Bowl, the Houston Cougars did not win another bowl game until their victory in the 2008 Armed Forces Bowl?
Did you know that former BBC Newsround reporter Lucy Mathen is now an ophthalmologist, and has launched a volunteer group aimed at eradicating cataract blindness in India?
Did you know that the German war film Der Stern von Afrika portrayed the combat career of Luftwaffe fighter pilot Hans-Joachim Marseille?
Did you know that the sans-serif typeface Neutraface is the subject of a YouTube parody video of Lady Gaga's song "Poker Face"?
Did you know that A Letter to Momo is the first Japanese anime film to be showcased at the Warsaw International Film Festival?
Did you know that Kasper Twardowski's 1617 erotica, banned by the Bishop of Kraków, was rejected by the poet himself as immoral?
Did you know that Marrus orthocanna is a colonial animal composed of smaller animals arranged on a stem?
Did you know that Prussian statesman Georg von Vincke, known as one of the great orators of contemporary German politics, fought a duel with Otto von Bismarck?
Did you know that baritone Konrad Jarnot recorded lieder by Richard Strauss, including Four Last Songs?