CashlessConsumer/wikipedia-dyk-dataset huggingface dataset:
Did you know that Sal Maida may not have a Wikipedia page?
Did you know that The Avengers attempted to assassinate Alfonso XIII, King of Spain?
Did you know that a 1989 science show featured an unusually long signal delay?
Did you know that bliss could be found in California?
Did you know that the United States of America met a mixed reception?
Did you know that Burlesque (sheet music pictured) was a hit play of the 1927–28 Broadway season that was marked by its "depiction of seedy glamour and jazzy lingo"?
Did you know that Herman Brown's estate and most of the proceeds from the sale of Brown & Root were donated after his death to his charitable foundation, which has given more than $2 billion in grants in Texas?
Did you know that Joe Biden ran for president twice before being elected in 2020?
Did you know that more than a quarter of the population of Germany is of migration background?
Did you know that the themes of Somuk's artwork range from the bombing of his island during World War II to the origin of trees and plants?
Did you know that "the world's ugliest woman" won the women's world gurning title 28 times?
Did you know that Canadian football player Pieter Vanden Bos was traded from the Roughriders to the Rough Riders?
Did you know that Holy Cross Church in Kentucky was built on land donated by the namesake of a brand of whiskey?
Did you know that Kanailal Sarkar, the opposition candidate for mayor of Calcutta in 1963, had been jailed during the 1930 protest movement against British rule in India?
Did you know that the tenure of Wallis and Futuna's longest-serving senator, Soséfo Makapé Papilio, ended when he was found dead in a car submerged in the sea?
Did you know that two headless white marble statues found in Amman's Roman baths in 2020 were carved from stone quarried in Greece?
Did you know that velvet worms had an ancient relative with two pairs of antennae?
Did you know that workers in European lace workshops and schools chanted catchy, often gruesome rhymes?
Did you know that Javanese rebel leader Diponegoro partly blamed his sexual infidelity for his defeat at the Battle of Gawok?
Did you know that after being ousted by the Southern Transitional Council, the governor of the Socotra Archipelago fled to Oman and continued to govern through WhatsApp?
Did you know that basketball player Barry Leibowitz, despite being drafted by the New York Knicks and playing in the ABA, chose to play in Israel instead because of its sea, hummus, and tahini?
Did you know that beavers (examples pictured) in the Czech Republic built dams that saved the government US$1.2 million?
Did you know that Dayo Wong, the lead actor of the first film, did not  return for Table for Six 2 and said that he would not reveal the reason for ten years?
Did you know that Demi Sims was described in December 2020 as one of the "very few openly bisexual women on mainstream reality television"?
Did you know that Rita Lee tracked down two boa constrictors from a concert by Alice Cooper in São Paulo, and later brought them to her recording sessions for Fruto Proibido?
Did you know that Shabbos Kestenbaum, a Harvard Divinity School graduate, sued Harvard University for failing to protect Jewish students from antisemitism?
Did you know that after an NBA Twitter parody page posted a fake report of Milwaukee Bucks coach Doc Rivers promising to take coaching "seriously", their performance improved during the 2024–25 season?
Did you know that Varsen Aghabekian is the first Armenian to serve as a minister in the government of the State of Palestine?
Did you know that a buttock painted with "FUFN" was used to promote a recent song by Jade Thirlwall?
Did you know that the leech Chtonobdella limbata (example pictured)  can survive months without any water by entering an inanimate state?
Did you know that Cowboy Wheeler was a Reimer Wiener?
Did you know that Tout est lumière, a setting by Maurice Ravel for soprano, choir and orchestra of a poem by Victor Hugo, earned Ravel a place in the second round of the 1901 Prix de Rome?
Did you know that people traveled from as far away as Australia and the Netherlands to stay at a house in Ohio?
Did you know that the stone men, horses, &c. (example pictured) of Japan's kofun may have been inspired by the spirit paths of China?
Did you know that Elizabeth Harcourt Mitchell wrote A Short Church History, which was used as a textbook for pupil teachers?
Did you know that Izawa Takushi is called the "Quiz King from Tokyo University"?
Did you know that Mongush Buyan-Badyrgy helped his country go "right from a feudal system to a society of democratic norms"?
Did you know that the Ten Arches Bridge in Amman, built as part of the Ottoman Hejaz railway, was one of the main targets for destruction during a 1918 Allied attack during World War I?
Did you know that the codename "Neo" was used when writing the return of EastEnders character Keanu Taylor, in reference to the protagonist of The Matrix?
Did you know that the trope of the found manuscript, in which a fictional work refers to another fictional work of literature, dates as far back as ancient Egypt?
Did you know that when MV Solong struck MV Stena Immaculate in March 2025, the former ship was falsely reported to be carrying highly toxic sodium cyanide?
Did you know that while starting in place of Aaron Rodgers, backup quarterback Matt Flynn set the Green Bay Packers team record for passing yards (480) and touchdowns (6) in a victory against the Detroit Lions?
Did you know that Abba Cohen, who advocates for the Orthodox Jewish community, has worked with seven presidential administrations and nineteen Congresses?
Did you know that Hong Wang's latest paper claims to have resolved the Kakeya conjecture, described as "one of the most sought-after open problems in geometric measure theory", in three dimensions?
Did you know that Markus Graf's "swissmadehockey" formed the approach to training the Switzerland men's national ice hockey team?
Did you know that Na drugą planetę (cover pictured), published in 1895 as one of the earliest Polish science-fiction novels, was later criticized by communist-era censors for its perceived "adoration for America"?
Did you know that a bald eagle went viral for incubating a rock?
Did you know that actress Margaret Qualley said she cried when she first heard the song "Margaret"?
Did you know that an Iowa TV station was paid for by surplus Manhattan Project funds?
Did you know that in 1343 the French and English armies marched to within 18 miles (29 km) of each other, then agreed a three-and-a-half year truce?
Did you know that Cris Tinley was the youngest-ever cricketer in Nottinghamshire's history for 177 years?
Did you know that Io Kaziwara developed tendonitis while drawing the first volume of the manga series Reincarnated into Demon King Evelogia's World?
Did you know that Jeff Baena, while unable to film in Italy in 2020, created Cinema Toast from an idea during an online poker game to re-cut and dub old movies into new stories?
Did you know that a government surplus audio console used by a Virginia radio station was believed to have been used to broadcast Franklin D. Roosevelt's fireside chats?
Did you know that "Grim Reaper of Love" by the Turtles features an unusual quintuple-meter (54) beat?
Did you know that 269 Justitia is one of the reddest known asteroids in the asteroid belt?
Did you know that Dallas Mavericks fans held a mock funeral with a coffin for Luka Dončić in response to him being traded?
Did you know that Oris Aigbokhaevbolo was included on YNaija's 2024 list of influential people in the Nigerian film industry?
Did you know that USS Gyatt, after being fitted with a Terrier anti-air missile launcher, became the world's first guided-missile destroyer?
Did you know that VTuber Sakura Miko was featured in a paper on structural stability and thermodynamics?
Did you know that the 1992 edition of Beringia, with a distance of 2,044 kilometres (1,270 mi), holds the Guinness World Record for the longest sled dog race?
Did you know that the first Indian-American mayor of Fremont, California, succeeded its first female and first Asian-American mayor?
Did you know that After London has been described as a defining work in genres such as Ruined Earth and climate fiction?
Did you know that Alamo: The Price of Freedom has been shown continuously at the Rivercenter IMAX in San Antonio, Texas, since March 5, 1988?
Did you know that Metallica's "Blackened" became the namesake for a record label and a whiskey brand?
Did you know that a Japanese town used its COVID-19 relief funds to build a statue of a squid?
Did you know that all of the walnut decorations in Chicago's Emil Bach House were sourced from a single tree?
Did you know that the design of the Parakiore Recreation and Sport Centre's hydroslides was inspired by eels?
Did you know that Bill Chisholm's announced $6.1 billion purchase of the Boston Celtics is the largest amount ever paid for a North American sports team?
Did you know that Juan Soto, before his blockbuster trade, rejected a 15-year, $440 million contract extension, which would have been the largest deal in Major League Baseball history at the time?
Did you know that Mirella Freni and Luciano Pavarotti, who co-starred as the lovers Mimì and Rodolfo in La bohème at La Scala in 1968, shared the same wet nurse?
Did you know that Miroslav Kvočka was convicted of war crimes and crimes against humanity against non-Serb detainees in the Omarska concentration camp during the Bosnian War?
Did you know that a former management consultant who coined the framework of "The Three Worlds of Evangelicalism" was described by The New York Times as "a kind of Malcolm Gladwell of conservative Christianity"?
Did you know that about 25 percent of people experience heartburn at least once a month?
Did you know that the 2001 Zug massacre resulted in changes to security measures for public buildings, but not to Swiss gun laws?
Did you know that the Edmonds' Clock Tower was split in two after the June 2011 Christchurch earthquakes?
Did you know that Betsy Arakawa's house was once featured in Architectural Digest?
Did you know that Canadian football player Paul Shorten played university football after his pro career?
Did you know that Twitch streamer Morgpie went viral for using her buttocks as a green screen?
Did you know that a haniwa horse in Tokyo National Museum is of particular significance due to its horse trappings?
Did you know that novvot, a popular traditional candy in the Middle East and Central Asia, is often served with tea and has roots in Persian cuisine?
Did you know that the detention of Mahmoud Khalil raises constitutional questions similar to a 1945 court case?
Did you know that 2024 Olympic bronze medalist Sophiane Méthot began gymnastics after watching Stick It?
Did you know that Fred Verity and colleagues invented an automatic pivot or bearing for looking glasses?
Did you know that Lady Gaga considered changing Mayhem into a grunge record after completing "Perfect Celebrity"?
Did you know that a lightning strike on the St. George Utah Temple was interpreted by Latter-day Saint officials as a beyond-the-grave request from a former church leader to change the design?
Did you know that before it was good to be the GOAT, it was actually bad to be a goat?
Did you know that museum director Nawala Al-Mutawalli guarded the Iraq Museum with an AK-47 prior to the Battle of Baghdad?
Did you know that Joseph Pearman played American football with F. Scott Fitzgerald at a preparatory school?
Did you know that Pitty recorded Admirável Chip Novo with a band hastily assembled from Salvador musicians after rejecting Rio de Janeiro's session musicians because it felt "strange"?
Did you know that Robert Van Damme played ice hockey professionally before pursuing a career in gay pornography?
Did you know that a 2023 tornado damaged Selma, Alabama, known for civil-rights marches attended by Martin Luther King Jr., just eight days before MLK Day?
Did you know that the Seth Peterson Cottage was said to have "more architecture per square foot" than any of Frank Lloyd Wright's other designs?
Did you know that Senator James A. Reed asked "Who the hell is Webb?" when he was nominated to be Webb's running mate?
Did you know that United States president Joe Biden began his political career by unseating an incumbent county councilman?
Did you know that during the Hail Larry game, Green Bay Packers wide receiver Jeff Janis recorded 145 of his career total of 345 receiving yards and two of his three career touchdowns?
Did you know that the creator of Pop was part of the German techno scene?
Did you know that the spring blooming wildflower common starlily develops its seeds underground?
Did you know that a Chinese short story about a man's friendship with a rock may have been inspired by the painter Mi Fu, who was reportedly obsessed with rocks?
Did you know that in 2004 the Wasps Women's coach Giselle Mather waited until the end of a match to go to hospital despite going into labour before half-time?
Did you know that the 69th edition of the Eurovision Song Contest is to present several tracks "laden thick with double entendre", including "Ich komme"?
Did you know that the efforts of oil industry lobbyist Donald Pearlman to prevent the adoption of the Kyoto Protocol were dramatized in the 2024 play Kyoto?
Did you know that Adolf Hitler received more than 300 visitors during his Festungshaft (fortress confinement) in Landsberg Prison?
Did you know that Alejandro Finisterre, one of the inventors of table football, threatened to blow up a plane with a bar of soap?
Did you know that F. B. J. Kuiper, after no longer being able to drive due to his failing vision, underwent eye surgery and then immediately bought a BMW?
Did you know that Jiang Xiaoxuan set her debut film, To Kill a Mongolian Horse, in her homeland of Inner Mongolia?
Did you know that Liv.e wrote her debut album Couldn't Wait to Tell You while working in Urban Outfitters?
Did you know that Prunus cathybrownae, an extinct relative of plums, was named after three different Catherines?
Did you know that St. Thomas Church and Howard–Flaget House was the site of the first Catholic seminary on the American frontier?
Did you know that voice actress Rika Hayashi brought a golf club to the recording studio for Tonbo!, a golf-themed anime series?
Did you know that ROLM's first product was a military computer, even though Robert Maxfield was the only one of its four co-founders with computer experience?
Did you know that a former street musician's villa was used for high-society gatherings in Chișinău before the Russian Revolution?
Did you know that during a Game Developers Conference showcase of #IDARB, people were "blown away by how stupid it was"?
Did you know that eight horses ridden by rebel commander Sentot Prawirodirdjo were killed during the Java War?
Did you know that the Jesus Guy does not portray Jesus, nor does he claim to be Jesus?
Did you know that the Sasradilaga rebellion in 1827–1828 devastated the Javanese town of Rajekwesi, causing it to be rebuilt under the new name of Bojonegoro?
Did you know that the Union Navy, despite being embroiled in the American Civil War, built the Wampanoag-class frigates for a planned war against Great Britain?
Did you know that "Eaea" is "aggressively Spanish"?
Did you know that American playwright Walter "Long Run" Hackett earned that nickname for his many long-running plays staged in London's West End?
Did you know that Godfrey Hattenbach is said to be the father of Sioux City's Jewish community?
Did you know that John J. Beckley, the first librarian of Congress, came to America in childhood as an indentured servant?
Did you know that in the 2024 tournament, India became the first team to win the T20 World Cup without losing a game?
Did you know that the Magic: The Gathering YouTube channel Tolarian Community College has raised more than US$1.5 million for the suicide-prevention hotline Trans Lifeline?
Did you know that the Manhattan Project feed materials program used uranium ore from a mine in Canada near the Arctic Circle?
Did you know that ketchup in the US must be measured with a consistometer (example pictured) to be graded?
Did you know that the Mitsubishi G6M was intended to be an escort gunship, but is best known as one of the transport aircraft that carried the Japanese surrender delegation to Iejima?
Did you know that Aquilegia vulgaris was associated with a fertility goddess in ancient Greece, symbolized sacredness for Flemish painters, and was an omen of death in Hamlet?
Did you know that George Frazier Miller raised and spent $10 during his election campaign for a seat in the United States Congress in 1918?
Did you know that Khujand gained independence just a year before it was conquered by the Russian Empire?
Did you know that Klingenheben's law is usually referred to in the singular, but in fact comprises four independent sound changes?
Did you know that a Wisconsin TV station claimed the first-ever broadcast of a lunar eclipse, which it captured by moving a studio camera into its parking lot?
Did you know that Olympians Alice Lord and Richmond Landon later married after meeting each other on the ship ride to the 1920 Summer Olympics?
Did you know that Sofia Gubaidulina combined the Passion narrative according to John with texts from the Book of Revelation when she composed her 2000 Johannes-Passion?
Did you know that Wall Street Plaza is not on Wall Street?
Did you know that a village in Japan claims that it was Jesus's resting place?
Did you know that no one knows where the Oval Office Swedish ivy came from?
Did you know that the Manchurian hare, unusually among hare species, is a forest dweller?
Did you know that Japan's celebrity chimpanzee Rita, who dressed as a geisha and smoked cigarettes, became a wartime "propaganda icon"?
Did you know that Sasami changed her sound for a third time for her third album Blood on the Silver Screen?
Did you know that St. Hripsime Church, standing for 1,400 years, has many earthquake-resistant features?
Did you know that an Olympic gymnast lost her gold medal after the women's artistic individual all-around because she used Nurofen, which contains pseudoephedrine, to treat her common cold?
Did you know that because the Green Bay Packers were named after a canned meat company, PETA called on the team to change their name?
Did you know that "Multo" was the first song by a Filipino act to enter the Billboard Global 200 chart?
Did you know that Patriots in Georgia conducted a raid on Tybee Island to capture runaway slaves during the American Revolutionary War?
Did you know that The Alchemist Code, a game themed around the seven deadly sins, collaborated with The Seven Deadly Sins?
Did you know that anti-Pinochet dissident Luis Corvalán had his appearance surgically altered by Soviet doctors before returning to Chile?
Did you know that last year, Pope Francis simplified the book for papal funerals?
Did you know that the body of a rebel commander was identified after the Battle of Siluk by his diamond-adorned kris?
Did you know that the origin of Girls' Day in China is uncertain?
Did you know that Finland won its first Olympic ice hockey medal under the leadership of Kai Hietarinta?
Did you know that Lady Gaga's Living Dress was designed by the creator of the Batsuit?
Did you know that ratings for "The Bard" range from A− by The A.V. Club to being the second-worst episode of The Twilight Zone by /Film and Paste?
Did you know that the machete in the flag of Angola symbolizes peasants, agriculture, and the country's war of independence?
Did you know that to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the BBC soap opera EastEnders, viewers were given the opportunity to vote on the outcome of a love triangle storyline?
Did you know that Abbot Donato Ogliari is expected to deliver a meditation to the cardinals of the Catholic Church before the beginning of the 2025 papal conclave?
Did you know that Ruben A. Valdez, a high-school dropout, became the speaker of the Colorado House of Representatives?
Did you know that Spaceship House was originally built as a 1970s-era bachelor pad?
Did you know that the Catholic Church takes up a  collection for Christians in the Holy Land annually on Good Friday?
Did you know that Continuity by Andre Wee at Hume MRT station presents a stylised cross-sectional view of the historical Former Ford Factory?
Did you know that Solfrid Koanda qualified for her first weightlifting competition a few days after starting the sport?
Did you know that a village in North Sulawesi traces its founding to exiles from the Java War?
Did you know that protesters launched a Garbage Offensive on New York City?
Did you know that the Joint Operations Command was created based on lessons learned from the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami?
Did you know that the birth of Christianity in Minahasa, Indonesia, is celebrated annually on June 12, the day that  Johann Friedrich Riedel set foot in Manado?
Did you know that Katsumaro Akamatsu, a founding member of the Japanese Communist Party, supported the expulsion of communists from the Japanese Federation of Labour?
Did you know that Sequoites dakotensis was first described from clay-filled casts (examples pictured) and not the original tree cones?
Did you know that a fictional character from Peg O' My Heart complained about his insomnia with netizens on Threads?
Did you know that Donald Trump would "much prefer not having a picture than having this one"?
Did you know that four generations of the British royal family had a summer barbecue at Inchnabobart?
Did you know that only Greenland Dogs may race in Avannaata Qimussersua?
Did you know that the Sanahin Bridge has stood intact for more than 800 years?
Did you know that Chicago's deteriorating J. J. Walser Jr. House has not been repaired because it is unclear who owns the house?
Did you know that Dutch East India Company officials considered the inhabitants of the Bungku Kingdom to be "the fiercest of all Malukan peoples"?
Did you know that Green Thumb Industries produces cannabis on lands of a former prison?
Did you know that Keurbos's placement within arthropods is uncertain, as its two surviving fossils lack limbs?
Did you know that Marcia Coyle, who covers the U.S. Supreme Court for PBS News Hour, got her start in journalism by writing obituaries?
Did you know that Martha Burgess's 1993 sculpture of two female World War II personnel kissing was inspired by the photograph V-J Day in Times Square?
Did you know that on the first day of the 1995 São Tomé and Príncipe coup d'état, President Miguel Trovoada emerged from hiding in his pajamas and nightgown?
Did you know that the lifeboat Sir William Hillary was sent to Dover in case of aircraft crashes, but did not save anyone from an aircraft in ten years' service with the Royal National Lifeboat Institution?
Did you know that George R. Dale was sent to prison by a judge whom he accused of being in the Ku Klux Klan?
Did you know that Major League Baseball's first Pride Night came about after a lesbian couple were removed from a Los Angeles Dodgers game for kissing?
Did you know that a disused industrial pier was incorporated into a city park?
Did you know that people in parts of India, North America, and Africa marry tree trunks?
Did you know that some insects drink the tears (example pictured) of their predators?
Did you know that the Vatican's website was first made available in Latin under Pope Benedict XVI?
Did you know that Carlos Baxter was erroneously given 130 votes meant for his brother during the 1860 U.S. House of Representatives election?
Did you know that Tao Asian Bistro was used by The New York Times to test new conversation-boosting features in Apple's AirPods Pro?
Did you know that a former U.S. president helped dedicate the United Engineering Center, and a future U.S. president demolished it?
Did you know that during the Spanish Civil War, when the government fled the coming siege of Madrid, the Rosal Column detained several government ministers and accused them of cowardice?
Did you know that in an 1876 United States centennial publication, T. D. Bancroft was the first person to write about Abraham Lincoln's relationship with his dog Fido?