CashlessConsumer/wikipedia-dyk-dataset huggingface dataset:
Did you know that Esther Ballestrino, the former boss of Jorge Mario Bergoglio (later Pope Francis), was thrown from an aircraft by the Argentine security services?
Did you know that Great Depression-era economist E. Wight Bakke focused on the social and psychological aspects of unemployment in addition to the economic ones?
Did you know that Laurel Run is classified as a Least Disturbed Stream by the Pennsylvania Natural Heritage Program?
Did you know that bouncing bomb experiments were conducted at Silvermere?
Did you know that in the open air mandapam of the Kodandarama Swamy Temple in Andhra Pradesh, sculptures are carved on 32 pillars?
Did you know that permission was granted to produce Sacred Sperm, despite the premise being prohibited on religious grounds?
Did you know that the Akshamalika Upanishad, the Bhasmajabala Upanishad, the Brihajjabala Upanishad, the Kalagni Rudra Upanishad, and the Rudrakshajabala Upanishad glorify Shaiva sectarian practices, such as smearing ash on the body?
Did you know that the star of Bethlehem can be found in Torndirrup National Park?
Did you know that 650 T48 Gun Motor Carriages were given to the Soviets during World War II?
Did you know that Della Warrior, the first female chair of the Otoe-Missouria Tribe, developed a permanent campus for the Institute of American Indian Arts?
Did you know that Domenico De Sole, chairman of auction house Sotheby's, was CEO of Gucci for ten years?
Did you know that Fort Campbell was the last major fortification to be built in Malta?
Did you know that Rudolf Kučera was joint top scorer of the 1960–61 Czechoslovak First League?
Did you know that The Infiltrator is the true story of DEA agent Robert Mazur, who helped bust Pablo Escobar's money-laundering organization?
Did you know that in a career spanning six decades, Abu Bakr Muhammad al-Madhara'i served three ruling dynasties of Medieval Egypt‍—‌the Tulunids, Abbasids, and Ikhshidids?
Did you know that it is impossible to identify some crayfish species, such as Procambarus natchitochae, without looking at the male reproductive organs or knowing the collection location?
Did you know that tea production in Bangladesh began in 1840 when the first tea garden in the Indian subcontinent was set up in the port city of Chittagong?
Did you know that the eponymous coral carver of Alphonse de Lamartine's 1852 novel Graziella was inspired by a cigar maker?
Did you know that the lyrics of "Soweto Blues", written by Hugh Masekela and performed by Miriam Makeba, refer to the Soweto uprising of 1976?
Did you know that thousands of sacred monkeys (example pictured) inhabit the area around Saka Tunggal Mosque?
Did you know that three swimming holes on Big Wapwallopen Creek are the most dangerous ones in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania?
Did you know that when Margery Blackie treated Queen Elizabeth II at Buckingham Palace, she brought arsenic, death cap mushrooms, and Gila monster venom?
Did you know that Allan Randall Freelon's painting Barbecue – American Style was a protest against lynching?
Did you know that Cottonwood Limestone from Kansas was used to build landmarks like the Kansas State Capitol, Great Overland Station, and Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium?
Did you know that Crash Bandicoot: The Wrath of Cortex was originally intended to be a free-roaming game, a decision which was scrapped after a change of developer?
Did you know that Cyril Stanley Smith's sister said that "If he didn't go to Oxford or Cambridge, isn't Church of England, and doesn't like sports, you might as well marry an American"?
Did you know that English broadcaster Jeremy Clarkson is a fan of Genesis' album Selling England by the Pound and wrote sleeve notes for a box-set reissue?
Did you know that Pliny the Elder wrote that the name of Magnes the shepherd gave rise to the Latin root from which later arose magnet, magnetism, and related word forms?
Did you know that Westholme House, a neo-Gothic mansion in Sleaford, became a library after World War II and is now part of a school?
Did you know that the Slovene botanist Fran Jesenko died while doing research for Triglav National Park, which he helped establish?
Did you know that the contralto Maria Radner, who died in the Germanwings plane crash, performed Wagner's Wesendonck Lieder at his villa, Wahnfried?
Did you know that the entrance porch of the Shankaragaurishvara Temple in Patan in Jammu and Kashmir, built in the late ninth century, has intricately sculpted carvings that appear freshly chiseled?
Did you know that young men jump off a 25-metre (82 ft) waterfall for money at Baturraden?
Did you know that Bartholomäus Gesius wrote the melody of the Easter hymn which Bach used to conclude the Easter section of his Orgelbüchlein?
Did you know that Billy Bremner was inducted into both the English Football Hall of Fame and the Scottish Football Hall of Fame?
Did you know that DREAM City will be Gujarat's third smart city?
Did you know that Eugene A. Tucker was the last Arizona Territorial Supreme Court justice to die?
Did you know that Geoffrey Spicer-Simson was in charge of HMS Niger when it was sunk by the German submarine U-12 in 1914, and later became famous for his part in the African Battle for Lake Tanganyika?
Did you know that Jane Eyre was the first American movie adaptation of the novel?
Did you know that Pat Connaughton was forthright about his intent to continue playing college basketball despite warnings that it would impact his prospects in baseball?
Did you know that Sired sired Serlo?
Did you know that Strandzha Nature Park is the largest protected area in Bulgaria, covering over 1% of the nation's territory?
Did you know that despite being radially symmetric, the brittle star Ophiocoma echinata has a leading arm when moving?
Did you know that in Epik High's 2014 song "Born Hater", Tablo sings about death threats against his family related to his Stanford University degrees?
Did you know that sixteen popular music artists including Madonna, Kanye West, Beyoncé, and Rihanna co-own the streaming service Tidal, which was recently purchased and relaunched by Jay Z?
Did you know that the Chinese documentary Under the Dome, criticising China's air pollution, was praised by China's environment minister?
Did you know that the Dutch author Louise Sophie Blussé wrote the memoirs of Maria Leer, a prophetess who, with former barge skipper Stoffel Muller, founded the Zwijndrechtse nieuwlichters, a Protestant sect with communist leanings?
Did you know that the Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception Church, Goa, is built in Baroque style in the shape of a wedding cake?
Did you know that the first international ballet competition held in Dushanbe was named after Malika Sobirova, and President Gorbachev sent greetings on the occasion?
Did you know that 2014 game Ether One has been praised by The New Yorker for its portrayal of dementia?
Did you know that Abraham Lincoln defended a slave-owner against a slave family during the Matson Trial?
Did you know that German-American economist Edith Hirsch met her husband at the childhood home of Albert Einstein's wife?
Did you know that Surasa is described as the mother of all serpents?
Did you know that Tad Smith, CEO of Sotheby's, is also a professor at New York University's Stern School of Business?
Did you know that Torrent Suckers have nearly triangular lower lip edges?
Did you know that because Renoir disliked cold weather, Skaters in the Bois de Boulogne is one of his few winter landscapes?
Did you know that many of China's "dancing grannies" (see video) are motivated in part by nostalgia for the dances of the Cultural Revolution during their youth?
Did you know that medieval Islamic geography placed the Island of the Jewel in the Sea of Darkness, east of the Dragon's Tail?
Did you know that production has finally begun on The BFG, which has been in development since 1991?
Did you know that the England women's national team played its first official association football match in 1972, 100 years after the men's team's first match?
Did you know that the Saluting Battery in Valletta, Malta, still fires gun signals twice every day?
Did you know that the nudibranch Tritoniopsis elegans is one of only three predators known to feed on the invasive snowflake coral?
Did you know that 265 million people kick a football in association football matches every year?
Did you know that André van der Merwe performed the world's first successful penis transplant?
Did you know that Cyclone Mackey was the first man to wrestle in Mexico wearing a mask, starting a tradition in lucha libre that still exists 80 years later?
Did you know that Fritz Fliegel led an aerial attack on British convoy HG 53, which sank five merchant ships?
Did you know that Horace Batten captained a rugby team, played professional cricket, and made Darth Vader's boots?
Did you know that William Fithian, an Illinois State Senator and Civil War Provost Marshal, was also the first white child of Cincinnati, Ohio?
Did you know that Zero Freitas has the largest record collection in the world?
Did you know that although it was named for them, there are no sea turtles at Teluk Penyu Beach?
Did you know that in S.A.S. v. France, the European Court of Human Rights ruled that a ban on face covering did not violate the European Convention on Human Rights?
Did you know that locomotives at Reading Central Goods railway station used to tow vessels upstream on the neighbouring River Kennet?
Did you know that the Grimsby Ice Factory was once the largest ice factory in the world?
Did you know that the rotund would have struggled to squeeze onto The Crescent in Taunton?
Did you know that the sculptor whose bust of Alexander Hamilton was used as a model for the head of another sculptor's statue later lost his own head?
Did you know that the soft coral Clavularia crassa broods its eggs on the outside of the polyps?
Did you know that the suspect in the deadly shootings in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, was the victims' neighbor?
Did you know that there are around forty thousand unidentified decedents in the United States?
Did you know that Albert Roux was Peter Cazalet's personal chef for eight years?
Did you know that Isaac Hamilton's career-high in the 2015 Pac-12 Tournament was the most points scored by a UCLA Bruin in a decade?
Did you know that King Gustav III of Sweden and his Brothers, an oil painting by the Swedish portrait painter Alexander Roslin, depicts three brothers, including two future kings?
Did you know that Mack Trucks supplied over 32,000 trucks and $3 million in other equipment to the Allies of World War II?
Did you know that Patrick Bevin, the 2009 New Zealand Junior Road Cyclist of the Year, won his first professional stage in the 2015 Herald Sun Tour?
Did you know that Pearl Schiff couldn't find an American publisher for her second novel after her first made The New York Times Best Seller list?
Did you know that Sharon Anderson was the first woman to serve as president of the American Society of Nephrology?
Did you know that Simon Henig, an academic who studies voting behaviour and election results, has won several elections as a politician?
Did you know that Victorian painting became so unpopular that Flaming June was worth just £50 in 1963?
Did you know that actress Amy Adams has been nominated five times for an Academy Award?
Did you know that although "We Built This City" is sung in a competition during the Glee episode "We Built This Glee Club", it is not performed by the group that the show is named for?
Did you know that dogs and deer were buried together with humans by Neolithic peoples, as found in the Burzahom archaeological site?
Did you know that in the Tenth Judicial Circuit Court of Florida's Teen Court, high school students act as defense attorney, prosecutor, clerk, and bailiff, and the accused is required to admit guilt?
Did you know that the Lithuania–Poland border is the only land border that the Baltic States share with a country that is not a member of the Russian-aligned Commonwealth of Independent States?
Did you know that the Mughal emperor Aurangzeb is buried in the Tomb of Aurangzeb at Khuldabad, near Aurangabad in India?
Did you know that the board of FC Barcelona requested for the 2015 Copa del Rey Final to be held at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium, home of their rivals Real Madrid?
Did you know that Danny Grossman's choreography Endangered Species was set in a post-apocalyptic world where the dancers fought against military oppression?
Did you know that Jiangsu's pene-enclaves of Haiyong and Qilong on Shanghai's Chongming Island owe their origin to the absorption of their former island, Yonglongsha?
Did you know that Marnie, a Shih Tzu dog, has received over one million Instagram followers from photos taken by her owner?
Did you know that Naem (example dish pictured), a traditional lactic-fermented sausage prepared from raw ground pork, is popular in Thailand?
Did you know that People v. Marquan M. was the first case in which a US court weighed the constitutionality of criminalizing cyberbullying?
Did you know that Snezhnika, located in the Pirin Mountains in Bulgaria, is the southernmost glacial mass in Europe?
Did you know that current Ann Arbor mayor Christopher Taylor has earned four degrees from the University of Michigan?
Did you know that football player Randy Logan was a consensus All-American at Michigan and appeared in 159 consecutive games for the Philadelphia Eagles?
Did you know that most ancient Maya graffiti (example pictured) was probably produced by the Maya elite in their own dwellings, with some later additions by squatters?
Did you know that the Kazanjian Red Diamond, the second-largest red diamond ever found, was confiscated by the Nazis in 1944?
Did you know that the common banded mosquito is a vector for Murray Valley encephalitis virus, Ross River virus, and Japanese encephalitis, as well as dog heartworm and the roundworm Wuchereria bancrofti?
Did you know that the offices of the Chief Whip were located at 12 Downing Street for 122 years, until Tony Blair gave them to Alastair Campbell?
Did you know that while recovering at the National Naval Medical Center, Lieutenant Jason Redman hung a sign on his door that attracted the attention of President George W. Bush?
Did you know that Elvira Dolinar is regarded as the first Slovenian feminist?
Did you know that Félix Ramos y Duarte, a Cuban exile and teacher, published the first Dictionary of Mexican-Spanish?
Did you know that Jeannette Zarou performed the title role in the stage premiere of Healey Willan's opera Deirdre?
Did you know that Tygerberg Zoo sought to breed look-alikes to South Africa's Cape lions, extinct since the 1850s, with two cubs from Novosibirsk Zoo in Siberia?
Did you know that Wei Heng, party chief of China's Shanxi province, committed suicide after being imprisoned and tortured by the Red Guards?
Did you know that Zlatan Ibrahimović scored three goals in a semi-final to help Paris Saint-Germain reach the 2015 Coupe de France Final, starting with a penalty kick which was his 100th goal for the club?
Did you know that basketball coach Jason Rabedeaux died the day after winning a game with the Saigon Heat?
Did you know that currently in-production film Joy is about inventor and entrepreneur Joy Mangano?
Did you know that during the second siege of Taunton, Robert Blake declared that he "had four pairs of boots left and would eat three of them before he yielded"?
Did you know that part of the song "Are You Lonesome Tonight?" evokes William Shakespeare's monologue "All the world's a stage"?
Did you know that the Carolina wren had its songs transcribed as names and phrases such as "sweet heart, sweet heart", "come to me, come to me", "sweet William", and "Richelieu, Richelieu"?
Did you know that the Press Association won a court case stating that it was within the public interest to know that five girls who had been given travel bans attended the same school as three who had recently joined ISIL?
Did you know that the Students' Building at Vassar College is modeled after a church attended by George Washington?
Did you know that the female figures depicted in The Exaltation of the Flower are wearing the tubular peplos garment and the kekryphalos hairnet typical for women in Ancient Greece?
Did you know that tight end Paul Seal won the Most Valuable Player award on the 1973 Michigan football team and later had 1,586 receiving yards in the NFL?
Did you know that when Jill Knight succeeded Edith Pitt, it was the first time in the UK that a female Member of Parliament was succeeded by another?
Did you know that Alone in Berlin is based on a best-selling novel about the true story of a German couple who protested against Adolf Hitler and the Nazis?
Did you know that Bourbon virus, discovered in 2014 from a man who died after tick bites, is the first thogotovirus to be associated with human disease in the Western hemisphere?
Did you know that Fjällhyddan, today a ruin, was built by Ture Malmgren in Uddevalla, Sweden, with inspiration from the hunting traditions of the medieval nobility?
Did you know that Heap's Rice Mill in Liverpool once ground the rice used in Rice Krispies?
Did you know that Vassar College's Davison House is named for John D. Rockefeller's mother?
Did you know that according to The Times, the tactics of Sussex County Cricket Club in the first Gillette Cup Final were "a perversion of positive cricket"?
Did you know that goalkeeper Mason Springthorpe studied the style of play of Joe Hart, who was also from his hometown of Shrewsbury?
Did you know that it was over 20 years between the first and last time Australian professional wrestler Allan Pinfold was the Australian Light Heavyweight Champion?
Did you know that prima ballerina Marcia Haydée (sculpture pictured) created character roles for John Cranko, including Shakespeare's Juliet and Kate, and Pushkin's Tatiana?
Did you know that the Quilt National, the first major exhibition of quilt art (example pictured) in the United States, has been held biennially since 1979?
Did you know that the University of Rwanda was formed in 2013 through the merger of Rwanda's seven public institutions of higher education?
Did you know that the music video for Rihanna's song "American Oxygen" depicts various moments from American history, including the inauguration of Barack Obama?
Did you know that the water milfoil species Myriophyllum variifolium provides shelter for fry when planted in an aquarium?
Did you know that writer Charlotte Caroline Richardson reconnected with her mother by writing a poem in the magazine The Ladies' Diary?
Did you know that "Bad Little Boy" introduces a genderswapped version of Marceline the Vampire Queen voiced by Donald Glover?
Did you know that Ari Goldwag, the lead vocalist on five albums and three music videos for the Miami Boys Choir, panicked at his audition and had to be convinced to go on stage by his mother?
Did you know that Edward Sinnott and his crew, known as "The Seven Placentia Giants", carried their boat 145 km (90 mi) overland to compete in and win the Royal St. John's Regatta?
Did you know that Edward Tompkins endowed the Louis Agassiz Chair of Oriental Languages and Literature at the University of California?
Did you know that Georgette Tsinguirides, employed by the Stuttgart Ballet for 70 years, was the first choreologist in Germany and has taught ballets by Cranko and MacMillan to generations of dancers?
Did you know that Sammy Younge Jr. was the first black university student to be murdered for participating in the African-American civil rights movement?
Did you know that USS Marcellus was struck from the Navy list on the same day that her first captain, Herbert Winslow, was retired from active duty?
Did you know that after winning the 1963 and 1964 Gillette Cup Finals, Sussex County Cricket Club did not win the competition again until 1978?
Did you know that stand-up comedian Jim Gaffigan will star as a fictionalized version of himself in The Jim Gaffigan Show?
Did you know that the 2014–15 Harvard Crimson men's basketball team was the third Ivy League team to represent its school in a fourth consecutive NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament?
Did you know that the Argeș County Museum in Pitești, Romania, operates a Dacian fort and a medieval citadel?
Did you know that the fruit bodies of Ramaria gracilis (example pictured) smell of anise?
Did you know that the presenters of the new series of Top Gear play football with cars?
Did you know that the solar eclipse of 1 May 1185 gave rise to the first known description of flame-like tongues of live embers?
Did you know that Domoni's wedding ceremonies include a type of bullfight?
Did you know that Laurel van der Wal‍—‌rocket scientist, cop, model, showgirl, art teacher, aircraft mechanic, switchman, and casino shill‍—‌was "impatient with people who do not make full use of all their capabilities"?
Did you know that Martin Petzoldt published an award-winning edition of facsimiles of Bach's printed works including the Christmas Oratorio?
Did you know that Pennsylvania State Game Lands Number 58 are one of only three tracts of public forest in the watershed of Catawissa Creek?
Did you know that a memorial park stands on the site of the United States Embassy in Nairobi‍—‌destroyed in a 1998 terrorist attack?
Did you know that anti-abortion rhetoric by the Turkish government prompted abortion tours to Northern Cyprus?
Did you know that outbreaks of the Oriental migratory locust in China have been controlled with a fungal pathogen?
Did you know that prior to its demolition in 2014, the Ann Arbor Bus Depot was the last surviving example of Streamline Moderne architecture in Ann Arbor?
Did you know that the International Radio Corporation introduced the first mass-produced AC/DC radio, first pocket radio, and first clock radio before spawning the Argus camera company?
Did you know that the rufescent tiger heron is crepuscular—that is, it hunts primarily at dusk and dawn?
Did you know that Annakarin Svedberg wrote a pornographic parody of Little Red Riding Hood?
Did you know that Dennis Marks survived Life with an Idiot to film The Diary of One Who Disappeared?
Did you know that Nintendo deemed the original Super Mario Bros. 2 too difficult for Americans, who instead received a repurposed version of an unrelated game as their Super Mario Bros. 2?
Did you know that Photos for OS X replaced two programs, iPhoto and Aperture?
Did you know that a Roman Catholic church in Abucay, Bataan, housed one of the earliest printing presses in the Philippines?
Did you know that during Operation Iraqi Freedom, U.S. soldiers such as William F. Mullen III worked with the local population in Falluja, al-Anbar, to resist insurgent groups such as al-Qaeda?
Did you know that edible seaweed, royal jelly, and stinky tofu are all examples of specialty foods?
Did you know that medical professor W. A. Lambeth, dubbed the "father of intercollegiate athletics" at the University of Virginia, wrote a study of Jeffersonian architecture?
Did you know that the 2015 Anbar offensive launched by ISIS coincided with Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi's visit to Washington?
Did you know that the 2015 Strade Bianche was partly ridden on dirt roads, but finished in the Piazza del Campo in Siena?
Did you know that the Carrington House and the Cherry Grove Community House and Theatre‎‎ are two of only five properties listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places for their contributions to LGBT history?
Did you know that the Siege of Sparta failed despite the deployment of 24 war elephants?
Did you know that the book Three Came Home was made into a film featuring Claudette Colbert?
Did you know that the final six episodes of the first season of Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. were informed by the events in the film Captain America: The Winter Soldier?
Did you know that the hotelier Ruth Guler thought nothing of throwing drunken guests out onto the streets of Klosters?
Did you know that the narrow deck of Sisu KB-124 made it agile, but could not accommodate two standard pallets?
Did you know that Kathryn Bache Miller fell in love with the Red Boy?
Did you know that Mosquito Creek Lake is the second largest inland lake in Ohio?