CashlessConsumer/wikipedia-dyk-dataset huggingface dataset:
Did you know that the infamous Nepalese royal massacre took place in the Tribhuvan Sadan?
Did you know that the key to Franklin D. Roosevelt's Oval Office desk is missing?
Did you know that when Margaret de Longvillers married into the House of Neville, her wealth consolidated its position in English society?
Did you know that when Nadjamuddin Daeng Malewa was forming a government cabinet for the State of East Indonesia, he was outside the region?
Did you know that Bellman's song "Ge rum i Bröllopsgåln din hund!" describes "one of the wildest weddings in Swedish literature"?
Did you know that Dermot Morrah, a British journalist for The Times, wrote Princess Elizabeth's 21st birthday speech?
Did you know that George Asprey was not born with a silver spoon in his mouth – according to the Daily Mirror, it was a silver shovel?
Did you know that Harriet Amelia Folsom went by her middle name, so as not to be confused with her husband Brigham Young's other wives?
Did you know that Rico Sasaki beat 9,000 other auditioners to play the title role in a Japanese production of Annie in 2008?
Did you know that it's pronounced "gif", not "gif"?
Did you know that swimming and swarming are forms of bacterial motility, which some bacteria achieve by rotating a small whip-like flagellum (depicted)?
Did you know that the "two boats and a helicopter" parable has been used to combat COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy?
Did you know that the Beach Boys played a concert in Hawaii while high on LSD?
Did you know that with as many as a quarter of mothers in eastern Greenland experiencing domestic violence, Laura Tàunâjik proposed a women's shelter in Tasiilaq?
Did you know that Dante "may have detested everything about Arabs and Muslims", but placed Saladin, Avicenna, and Averroes among the virtuous in the first circle of hell?
Did you know that David Whiting was nicknamed "Golden Boy" by Henry Grunwald, "Preppy" by Candice Bergen, and "Whiz Kid" by Sarah Miles?
Did you know that Noa Denmon's illustration for the Google Doodle on Martin Luther King Jr. Day included people painting a mural while socially distanced due to the COVID-19 pandemic?
Did you know that a Post-it Note–sized drawing by Leonardo da Vinci sold for £8.8 million in 2021?
Did you know that according to Swiss cardiologist Thomas Lüscher, chocolate is good for us if it is dark and bitter, but white chocolate is "not healthy at all"?
Did you know that in The Arraignment of Paris, poet Denis Glover stated Charles Allan Marris was the "arbiter of all our art and letters / presenting rotten apples to his betters"?
Did you know that some members of the Kushner family objected after Jared invoked their grandparents' resistance in Nazi-occupied Poland to support his denial of Donald Trump's alleged antisemitism?
Did you know that the popularity of "10 Minutes" by Korean singer Lee Hyori led to 2003 being dubbed the "year of Hyori" by domestic media?
Did you know that the sword-billed hummingbird has the longest bill of any hummingbird?
Did you know that the title of Taylor Swift's 2008 album Fearless reflects Swift's attitude to embrace hardships in love and life?
Did you know that zoologist Ruth Crosby Noble's 1945 book on animal behavior was said to have the "rare quality of combining entertainment with sound scientific value"?
Did you know that "the surgeon of the sidewalks" is anonymous?
Did you know that Bruce Schroeder, who presided over the trial of Kyle Rittenhouse, is the longest-serving state court judge in Wisconsin?
Did you know that Justice Antonin Scalia stated that he did not want the U.S. Congress to make him buy broccoli?
Did you know that New Zealand health executive Sharon Shea points to distrust in authority caused by "post-colonisation trauma" for low COVID-19 vaccination rates of Māori?
Did you know that Sigismund Danielewicz's career in the California labor movement ended after he delivered an 1885 speech advocating against the persecution of Chinese people?
Did you know that during W. Sterling Cary's presidency of the National Council of Churches in the 1970s, the council voted to support gay rights for the first time in its history?
Did you know that the Ukrainian Holodomor Memorial Day (commemoration pictured), commemorating the victims of the 1932–33 famine, is also observed in Canada?
Did you know that the children's book A Place Inside of Me is dedicated to the nephew of Atatiana Jefferson, a Black woman who was shot to death in her home by a policeman in 2019?
Did you know that today's MLS Cup 2021 will mark the seventh consecutive final to feature either the Portland Timbers or Seattle Sounders FC?
Did you know that when the U.S. government wanted to remove Chain Island, a group of "California capitalists" offered to do it for free, recouping expenses by mining it for gold?
Did you know that Albruna may have been the woman of "superhuman size" who stopped Roman general Drusus's campaign in Germania by prophesying his death?
Did you know that Jonathan Strong, an early enslaved West Indian in Britain, was abused by his master so badly that he could barely walk or see?
Did you know that The Undercommons, an essay collection that criticizes academia, was written by two alumni of Harvard University?
Did you know that Tina Stege, who led the High Ambition Coalition at COP26, is from a country that may cease to exist with projected rises in sea level?
Did you know that during the October 1980 West Nile campaign, rebels were initially hailed as "liberators", only for them to start looting coffee?
Did you know that the 4.5-ton marble statue of Queen Victoria in Harrogate's Jubilee Memorial was carved by the British sculptor William John Seward Webber?
Did you know that the Majestic Theatre, designed for "revues and light operas", has hosted the same musical for the past three decades?
Did you know that the board game Dragomino features "adorable" dragons?
Did you know that violinist Nikolai Sachenko performs rarely-played piano trios by Russian composers as a member of the Brahms Trio?
Did you know that 2000 Alabama Amendment 2, which repealed the state's anti-miscegenation laws, was carefully written to avoid legalizing same-sex marriage?
Did you know that Interstate 182 was created as a compromise for the states of Washington and Oregon?
Did you know that in 2021, the European Court of Justice ruled that the criminalization of assistance to asylum seekers violated EU law?
Did you know that in Olaf Presents, the line where Olaf points out Mufasa eats some of his subjects was praised by Screen Rant?
Did you know that on a wax-myrtle plant, 42 mature lobate lac scales were recorded on a 1 cm (0.4 in) section of twig?
Did you know that the Batman supervillain Mr. Bloom was created to be the "anti-Joker"?
Did you know that the first Wikipedia edit was made on 15 January 2001?
Did you know that the punishment of sinners in the second circle of hell is an example of contrapasso?
Did you know that while his brother carried on the family photography business, Thomas Holroyd went into painting and later created The Dyeworks?
Did you know that you could buy ten Montgomery Ward Records for $1.79?
Did you know that Asa Taccone was paid just $60 for co-editing and co-writing the Lonely Island's  "Dick in a Box"?
Did you know that Indian cricketer Mukundrao Pai's altercation with a British army major, J. G. Greig, resulted in the Bombay Quadrangular introducing neutral umpires in 1916?
Did you know that Kanye West recorded "Hey Mama" five years before its release on his 2005 album Late Registration?
Did you know that Schlosspark Türnich, the park of a moated palace, is managed with a focus on biodiversity?
Did you know that filmmaker Randal Plunkett, 21st Baron of Dunsany, has seen the return of many species of bird and plant, as well as pine martens, stoats and otters, to his ancestral lands with rewilding?
Did you know that one can place 16 pawns on a chessboard such that no three pawns lie on the same line?
Did you know that the Global Methodist Church is part of a proposed divorce over marriage?
Did you know that the board game Cytosis was endorsed by the Journal of Cell Science?
Did you know that the first drive available for the Atari 8-bit family, the Atari 810 floppy disk drive, was described as "noisy, slow and inefficient", with "notoriously poor speed regulation"?
Did you know that Óscar Catacora directed Wiñaypacha (Eternity), the first Peruvian film in the Aymara language?
Did you know that Belinda Archer won Australia's first World Artistic Gymnastics Championships team medal in 2003?
Did you know that Birds Aren't Real?
Did you know that Mary Earle was born near Ben Nevis, and although she became a professor of food technology in New Zealand, she never forgot her Scottish roots?
Did you know that after Sydney Parkinson died on the return leg of the first voyage of James Cook, some of his drawings were engraved for publication in his Journal of a Voyage to the South Seas?
Did you know that after getting drunk and verbally abusing Cap Anson at a baseball game during his off day, Charlie Bartson was released from the Chicago Pirates?
Did you know that species in the dinosaur group Parankylosauria have tail weaponry termed a "macuahuitl", in reference to the Mesoamerican weapons of the same name?
Did you know that the Polish mezzo-soprano Agnieszka Rehlis, who sang on the Grammy Award–winning album Penderecki conducts Penderecki, was Verdi's Azucena in Zürich in 2021?
Did you know that the book The Icepick Surgeon discusses research by Henry Murray in which he verbally abused volunteers, one of whom went on to become the Unabomber?
Did you know that the electropop rock band Siamés created "Argentina's first anime music video"?
Did you know that the runway at the Winter Garden Theatre (interior pictured) was nicknamed the "bridge of thighs" after lightly clothed showgirls paraded down it?
Did you know that three schools in Virginia were named after Daniel Webster Davis?
Did you know that "leek rust", caused by Puccinia allii, has also caused significant losses for garlic farmers?
Did you know that Digital Eclipse expressed interest in rereleasing Marvel vs. Capcom 2 after Maximilian Dood's social media campaign went viral?
Did you know that Fabian Kelly, a tenor focused on historically informed performance, was a soloist in Monteverdi's Vespro della Beata Vergine and Handel's Messiah?
Did you know that Google searches for the term "dumpster fire" spiked after Donald Trump announced his presidential candidacy in October 2015?
Did you know that Mo Drake came up with the slogan "Beanz Meanz Heinz" for Heinz Baked Beans in 1967?
Did you know that St Collen's Church in Wales has a memorial to one of the 19th century's most famous same-sex partnerships?
Did you know that William Thomas Sugg's firm installed the gas lights on Tower Bridge?
Did you know that after Superior Coach Company closed in 1981, its employees' credit union absorbed 15 other credit unions to become the fourth-largest in Ohio?
Did you know that efforts by Shyam Sunder Jyani have led to the planting of 2.5 million saplings in the Indian state of Rajasthan?
Did you know that the medieval John Halle's Hall  is the foyer of a cinema?
Did you know that the music video for Chris Hadfield's version of David Bowie's "Space Oddity" was the first music video recorded in space?
Did you know that to celebrate the Paramount Building's construction, oxen and lamb were roasted over the ruins of the previous building on the site?
Did you know that 1.8 percent of people in Japan have used cannabis, compared to 44.2 percent of Americans and 41.5 percent of Canadians?
Did you know that Dan Finnerty was cast in Single All the Way so that he could cross the Canada–U.S. border and join his wife, Kathy Najimy, on the set of the film?
Did you know that Nandivada Rathnasree, who ran Delhi's planetarium, proposed that astronomers could be taught using India's stone-built observatories?
Did you know that Walter Bassett arranged for the construction of the first wind tunnel in Australia?
Did you know that as finance minister, Surachman Tjokroadisurjo often stored government funds inside suitcases in his home?
Did you know that chili crisp, a hot sauce with a "cult-like" fandom, is used to top everything from eggs to ice cream?
Did you know that the designers of Isle of Skye: From Chieftain to King also created Broom Service, winning the Kennerspiel des Jahres two years in a row?
Did you know that the documentary film Boycott includes the stories of three Americans who sued their state governments after being affected by anti-BDS laws?
Did you know that the mediaeval English tables game of Ticktack has several ways of winning, including Toots and Rovers?
Did you know that the specific epithet of Platycephalus endrachtensis  is from an old word for Australia?
Did you know that "NDA" transitions into "Therefore I Am"?
Did you know that English-born actress Frances Brett Hodgkinson became the highest-paid theater actress in the United States in 1800?
Did you know that Harry Tombs established the first New Zealand fine-arts press?
Did you know that Niall Sheridan was the model for the "intellectual Meath-man" Brinsley in Flann O'Brien's novel At Swim-Two-Birds?
Did you know that United States Marines have repainted the Mombasa tusks several times?
Did you know that WNJU, a Spanish-language television station serving New York City, was the first in the United States to air a hard-liquor advertisement?
Did you know that more than 170 children showed signs of tuberculosis and more than 70 died in the 1929–1933 Lübeck disaster after being given BCG vaccines contaminated with the bacteria responsible?
Did you know that the "English Game", Ludus Anglicorum, was the most popular tables game in the mediaeval England of Chaucer's time?
Did you know that the historical English tables game of Doublets was mentioned in 1549 in a sermon by Latimer to King Edward VI?
Did you know that the punitive Mamluk campaigns against the non-Sunni Muslim mountaineers of the Kisrawan from 1292 to 1305 helped pave the way for the region's Maronite Christian majority?
Did you know that Daniel Barclay Williams, Virginia's first Black teacher of classics, was described as "a one man department"?
Did you know that Felix Mendelssohn, inspired by the singing of nuns at the Trinità dei Monti in Rome, composed the motet Veni Domine for Advent?
Did you know that Hebetica sylviae was discovered after a two-year-old named Sylvie overwatered her backyard?
Did you know that Jusuf Wibisono, chairman of a labor union, wanted an eight-hour work day – up from seven?
Did you know that Kilvidi Seshachari, the wicket-keeper for the first all-Indian cricket team to tour England, was recruited by the Maharaja of Natore to defeat the all-European Calcutta Cricket Club?
Did you know that Raoul Servais invented a new technique for combining animation and live action for his short film Harpya?
Did you know that Roger Waters thought The Phantom of the Opera's main theme was ripped off from Pink Floyd's "Echoes"?
Did you know that a formerly abandoned sugar mill is now a rest area on the Trans-Java Toll Road?
Did you know that a strip club manager in Toronto sued a company that did not employ him for wrongful dismissal?
Did you know that after a tornado devastated Wichita Falls, Texas, in 1979, radio station KTRN was just one of two on the air?
Did you know that the Istanbul Waste Power Plant, opened last month, is Turkey's first waste-to-energy facility?
Did you know that the national-champion 1973 Abilene Christian Wildcats football team featured a freshman running back who broke college football's single-season scoring record?
Did you know that 3-hydroxyisonicotinaldehyde has the lowest molecular weight of any dye which exhibits green fluorescence?
Did you know that 80 per cent of the Royalist garrison were killed in the 1645 storming of Shelford House?
Did you know that Canon Computer Systems's NoteJet laptop came with a built-in printer?
Did you know that Inuk designer Victoria Kakuktinniq incorporates design elements from the traditional amauti parka into contemporary Inuit clothing (example pictured)?
Did you know that Kirsten Warner, whose father was a Holocaust survivor, wrote a novel from the perspective of the child of a Holocaust survivor?
Did you know that Semuel Jusof Warouw advocated Minahasan independence to gain leverage in Dutch–Indonesian negotiations?
Did you know that according to a review from the The New Yorker, The French Suicide largely overstates France's decline?
Did you know that in December 1876, two police officers were murdered by brothers who had poached just two pheasants and a jay?
Did you know that it is impossible to draw non-crossing lines from three houses to three utilities in a plane?
Did you know that the giant hawker, the largest living dragonfly, with a wingspan of 163 millimetres (6.4 in), has larvae that exhibit "ballistic defecation"?
Did you know that the only remaining artifact in the ghost town of Fremont, Oregon, is a juniper stump notched with steps that women travelers used to mount horses in a modest fashion?
Did you know that Caloian, a ritual once practiced in southern and eastern Romania, involved the burial of a figurine (example pictured) by young girls, one of whom acted as a priest?
Did you know that Cibo paints Italian food over neo-fascist graffiti?
Did you know that Tom Eastick was the first Australian artillery officer to use survey procedures to accurately engage targets without ranging?
Did you know that after Kellogg's announced plans to replace striking workers in 2021, members of r/antiwork organized to submit fake applications to the company's hiring system?
Did you know that before Arthur Phillip commanded the first fleet of convicts to settle Australia, he was employed to spy on France?
Did you know that ice hockey film Chicks with Sticks received its title and funding following the success of Men with Brooms?
Did you know that Bilingirl ran a nail salon before she started posting on YouTube?
Did you know that Chris Schulenburg was one of only two recipients of the Grand Cross of Valour, Rhodesia's highest gallantry award?
Did you know that Kurt Rommel, a German Protestant pastor, wrote the texts and tunes for hundreds of hymns with young people in mind?
Did you know that the 1970, 1976, 1977, 1988, 1989, and 1994 Westminster Titans football teams all won national championships?
Did you know that the discovery of Phoenician metal bowls (example pictured) in 1849 created the entire concept of Phoenician art?
Did you know that Elcysma westwoodi is considered "the most damaging lepidopteran pest of Prunus × yedoensis"?
Did you know that Elisabeth Dmitrieff, daughter of a Russian noble, was sent by Karl Marx to the Paris Commune and fought in its defense before falling into obscurity?
Did you know that Irving Berlin, who co-owned the Music Box Theatre from its opening in 1921, still checked the theater's receipts before his death in 1989?
Did you know that Suresh Jadhav led the development of the COVID-19 vaccine marketed as Covishield?
Did you know that the 2020 song "Boris Johnson Is a Fucking Cunt" spawned a sequel in 2021: "Boris Johnson Is Still a Fucking Cunt"?
Did you know that the aerobatic demonstration aircraft used by SoloTürk is also used in military operations of the Turkish Air Force?
Did you know that artist Bernard Walter Evans' Bolton Abbey in the Snow was painted outdoors in "something like Arctic conditions"?
Did you know that besides their usual pop fare, the Glee cast sang hymns in traditional arrangements on Glee: The Music, The Christmas Album?
Did you know that the Florida beach festival Surfing Santas, held regularly on Christmas Eve, was inspired by a Honda commercial?
Did you know that throughout the Cold War, "subversive" persons at the BBC had their files marked with a "Christmas tree"?
Did you know that "Brich an, du schönes Morgenlicht" (Break, you beautiful morning light) tells the shepherds in Bach's Christmas Oratorio not to be afraid?
Did you know that New Yorkers could at one time rely on thrice-weekly visits from Santa Claus—though not over Christmas?
Did you know that a Christmas gift on The West Wing's "Bartlet for America", a napkin bearing the episode's slogan, was replicated for Jacky Rosen's U.S. Senate campaign?
Did you know that in 1897, Francis Pharcellus Church wrote "Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus"?
Did you know that the Christmas Special Honda minibike, which struggled to sell upon release in 1986, is now worth nearly $10,000 as a collector's item?
Did you know that the song "Meri Kuri" by BoA has been dubbed Japan's "All I Want for Christmas Is You"?
Did you know that there is some uncertainty as to which figures in Bramantino's Adoration of the Kings represent the Three Kings?
Did you know that Hypericum aegypticum exhibits a rare form of heterostyly?
Did you know that mountaineer Edmund Hillary asked Canadian doctor Joan Ford to take her "Adidas runners, a stethoscope and an umbrella" and get to the Himalayas?
Did you know that the home of civil rights activist Lottie B. Scott is a stop on Norwich's Freedom Trail?
Did you know that the peak period in England for formal closed canals in gardens (example pictured) was from about the 1690s to 1720s?
Did you know that the software vulnerability Log4Shell affects hundreds of millions of devices worldwide?
Did you know that theatre critic Günther Rühle's books cover the history of theatre in Germany, its events and its people, from 1887 to 1966?
Did you know that three unsuccessful attempts were made to destroy the offices of The Union Flag?
Did you know that Herrscher des Himmels, erhöre das Lallen, a Bach cantata for the Third Day of Christmas, contains the only aria that he newly composed for the oratorio?
Did you know that William Rounseville Alger's 1857 Fourth of July speech was so controversial that the city of Boston refused to print it for seven years?
Did you know that a 1939 thesis by Nathaniel Fadipe, The Sociology of the Yoruba, was the first sociological study by a black African?
Did you know that despite the support of the British authorities, the multi-racial United Tanganyika Party  was unsuccessful, with the African-nationalist TANU winning a majority in the 1958–59 election?
Did you know that in 1874, thousands of Russian students "[went] to the people" to agitate the peasantry towards socialism?
Did you know that the bridge from which James Bond leapt in No Time to Die is actually an aqueduct?
Did you know that Nicholas Horsfall published five commentaries on Vergil's Aeneid after being diagnosed with multiple sclerosis?
Did you know that a ghostly figure can be seen at the legendary home of King Arthur?
Did you know that a pair of sealskin-covered high heels (example pictured) by Inuk designer Nicole Camphaug are held in the Bata Shoe Museum of Toronto?
Did you know that contestants in the Financial Modeling World Cup solve problems in Microsoft Excel?
Did you know that cricketer Kekhashru Mistry, an all-rounder in the first all-Indian cricket team that toured England in 1911, had to return after three games because he was also the aide-de-camp to the maharaja of Patiala?
Did you know that impressionist Paul Boland has imitated over 100 voices during his performances including Frank Sinatra, Elvis Presley, and the Beatles?
Did you know that Brazilian student Bruno Borges disappeared, leaving fourteen handwritten encrypted books and a statue over two metres (6.6 ft) tall in his bedroom?
Did you know that Kristallnacht prompted Elisabeth Schmitz to leave her teaching job, unwilling to work for "a government that permitted the synagogues to be set afire"?
Did you know that among the traditions of the University of Texas at Arlington are bed racing and oozeball?
Did you know that the leaders of Nazi Germany believed that Roosevelt, Churchill, and Stalin were puppets of an international Jewish conspiracy?
Did you know that Chninkel, a Franco-Belgian comic mixing Tolkien-like fantasy with Biblical themes, has been translated into several languages?
Did you know that Dante used the third circle of hell (illustrated) to discuss contemporary Florentine politics rather than the sin of gluttony?