CashlessConsumer/wikipedia-dyk-dataset huggingface dataset:
Did you know that one restaurant reviewer expects the "upscale" Roots Club to bring "a new era of ... dining experience" to Gaza?
Did you know that professional baseball player J. T. Wise is the great-nephew of 1960 World Series MVP Bobby Richardson?
Did you know that the 19th-century restoration of Hodgeston Parish Church in Pembrokeshire, Wales, was intended to be a model for future church restorations?
Did you know that the Christopher Walker Farm was a center for hog raising in western Ohio?
Did you know that the Gyantse Dzong was badly damaged and plundered during the 1904 British invasion because the primitively armed Tibetans were overwhelmed after holding off the British for two months?
Did you know that the President of Singapore can only refer questions regarding the Constitution to the Constitution of the Republic of Singapore Tribunal on the Cabinet's advice?
Did you know that the Welsh League, consisting of Aberdare, Barry, Ebbw Vale, Merthyr Tydfil, Mid-Rhondda and Treherbert, was the first professional rugby league competition in Wales?
Did you know that the beating of a child in a Boston public school sparked the Eliot School rebellion and motivated the creation of a nationwide system of parochial schools?
Did you know that the maize weevil is a serious pest of maize in the United States, and also infests standing crops and cereals in all tropical areas of the world?
Did you know that the outcome of reforming actions such as the Bill of Middlesex, initially intended to increase the business of the English Court of King's Bench, was its dissolution?
Did you know that the planned 2012 Marvel Studios film The Avengers, to be directed by Joss Whedon, was first announced in 2005?
Did you know that unlike other proletarian parties at the time, such as the Japan Labour-Farmer Party, the Labour-Farmer Party and the Social Democratic Party, the Japan Farmers Party based itself solely amongst the peasantry instead of a worker–peasant class alliance?
Did you know that women are now allowed to smoke hookahs at the Crazy Water Park in Gaza?
Did you know that As-Sadaka Gaza Olympic Swimming Pool is the first Olympic-size swimming pool in Gaza?
Did you know that Colonia Algarín in Mexico City has restaurants which are recommended for their pozole?
Did you know that Franklin W. Smith helped establish the YMCA in Boston, the first chapter of the organization in the United States?
Did you know that J. G. M. Ramsey's funeral procession in 1884 was the largest ever witnessed in Knoxville, Tennessee, until that time?
Did you know that Kettler Capitals Iceplex, the practice arena of the Washington Capitals, is the highest ice rink off street-level in the United States?
Did you know that Manuel Belgrano, José de San Martín and Martín Miguel de Güemes proposed that Argentina be a constitutional monarchy ruled by an Inca?
Did you know that Marcus Harvey's painting Myra was vandalised twice, by two different artists, on the opening day of the Sensation exhibition in 1997?
Did you know that Marcus Ray was an All-American member of the record-setting 1997 Michigan Wolverines football team's defense?
Did you know that No. 140 Squadron of the Royal Air Force had the help of Mosquitos to take pictures of France during World War II?
Did you know that St Peter and St Leonard's Church, Horbury was paid for by John Carr, a former Lord Mayor of York?
Did you know that Zariphios School, founded at 1875 in Plovdiv, Bulgaria, was one of the most significant Greek educational institutions in the region, attracting teachers from Greece and Western Europe?
Did you know that after William C. Durant founded the Durant-Dort Carriage Company, the best-selling horse-drawn vehicle maker in the US, he made Buick into the nation's best-selling car and founded General Motors?
Did you know that although Mersey Beat and Top of the Pops placed The Rolling Stones' "19th Nervous Breakdown" at the top of their charts, it is not officially recognised as a number one hit in the United Kingdom?
Did you know that an investigation of climatologist Michael E. Mann by Virginia Attorney General Ken Cuccinelli has been criticized by scientists as "echo[ing] some of the worst offenses of the McCarthy era"?
Did you know that because of a bug in the video game Space Hawk, the developers added black holes to explain why the player would sometimes jump to hyperspace at random?
Did you know that by the late 1910s, the population of the Kenai Peninsula Wolf had been almost completely eradicated through hunting and application of strychnine?
Did you know that despite reaching 25 metres (82 ft) high in nature, Decaspermum humile has potential as an indoor or tub plant?
Did you know that drummer Ben Koller is rumored to be a member of the band United Nations, but due to contractual obligations, the members are bound to remain anonymous?
Did you know that during the early 1190s, the medieval English royal justice and administrator Roger fitzReinfrid had custody of both Windsor Castle and the Tower of London?
Did you know that shooting an apple off one's child's head is not a feat unique to William Tell, but was reportedly ascribed to Danish hero Palnatoki in the 12th century?
Did you know that the 1901 Socialist candidate for Governor of New Jersey, Charles H. Vail, was a Universalist clergyman?
Did you know that the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act extinguished all aboriginal title in Alaska?
Did you know that the adoption of the United Nations Security Council Resolution 1450 marked the first time that Israeli losses were mentioned or condemned in a United Nations resolution?
Did you know that the largest ever dam raise in the United States is occurring at the San Vicente Dam in California, which will increase its height by 117 feet (36 m) and more than double its reservoir size?
Did you know that the merchant ship Empire Celia was still armed with a 4-inch gun over three years after the end of the Second World War?
Did you know that Archibald Church, a veteran of the British intervention in the Russian Civil War and a Labour MP, introduced a eugenics bill to the House of Commons in 1931?
Did you know that Diogo Fernandes Pereira discovered the Mascarenes archipelago (Réunion, Mauritius, and Rodrigues) in 1507?
Did you know that Hal the Central Park Coyote got his nickname from his temporary lair in Hallett Nature Sanctuary in Central Park, New York City?
Did you know that Mel Gibson directed four music videos for singer-songwriter Oksana Grigorieva's album Beautiful Heartache?
Did you know that Milsons Point, a suburb on the North Shore of Sydney, Australia, was named in honour of James Milson?
Did you know that Operation Diamond, mounted by the Mossad in 1966, resulted in an Iraqi pilot landing a Soviet-built Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-21 in Israel?
Did you know that Oscar Wilde and his lover Lord Alfred Douglas once crashed their horse and carriage at the prestigious Regency Square in Brighton?
Did you know that Rabbi Ronald Androphy of East Meadow Jewish Center protested enforcement in 2001 of an 1896 tax on houses of worship purchasing homes for clerics as violating the separation of church and state?
Did you know that Seaside Park in Bridgeport, Connecticut, has a history of hosting music, from Sunday concerts championed by P.T. Barnum in 1890 to the Gathering of the Vibes music festival in summer 2010?
Did you know that St Baglan's Church, a medieval church in Llanfaglan, Gwynedd, Wales, is listed Grade I because it is unrestored, and has an exceptionally complete set of 18th-century furnishings?
Did you know that Stephen B. Wiley of the 23rd Legislative District was nominated to the New Jersey Supreme Court, but his nomination was denied because he had voted for a pay raise for justices as State Senator?
Did you know that after a fire destroyed US$500,000 worth of master recordings, singer Al Goodman of Ray, Goodman & Brown said "I just stood there and watched 30 or 40 years of my life go by"?
Did you know that downtown Albion, New York, is one of the best-preserved commercial areas along the route of the Erie Canal?
Did you know that during Henry VIII's reign, Lancelot Ridley, one of the Six Preachers of Canterbury Cathedral, took part in the disputation Thomas Cranmer set up on Trinity Sunday 1542, in Croydon?
Did you know that inmates of Nantwich Workhouse could be confined in a dungeon for drinking tea?
Did you know that of over 200 artworks known to have been created by Belgian painter Virginie Bovie, only 7 have been located?
Did you know that one day after the 1969 Santa Barbara oil spill went ashore, Richard Nixon called for a complete cessation of local drilling except for a relief well?
Did you know that only 7 km (4.3 mi) of Vietnam's 84 km (52 mi)-long Da Lat–Thap Cham rack railway remains in service today, operated as a tourist attraction based at the Art Deco-influenced Da Lat Railway Station?
Did you know that the 5th century BCE Ma'agan Michael Ship shows no wear from recurrent use and no shipworm damage, leading its excavators to believe that it sank on its maiden voyage or not long afterward?
Did you know that the Crown of Bolesław I the Brave (replica pictured) was melted down in 1794 and recreated in 2003 using some of its original gold?
Did you know that the Tooth-billed Catbird uses the leaves of the Big-leaved Bollywood on its display court floor?
Did you know that the West Argyle Street Historic District in Chicago, Illinois, developed from a village named Argyle Park after the Dukes of Argyll in Scotland?
Did you know that the invasive crayfish Orconectes immunis can outcompete the earlier invader O. limosus?
Did you know that the organs of a Jewish teen and a Palestinian boy, who were killed in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, were donated to children from the opposite sides of the conflict?
Did you know that to celebrate the opening of the Myrtle Beach Boardwalk, reality TV show Cake Boss produced a 10-foot (3.0 m) 1,200-pound (540 kg) cake in the shape of a flip-flop?
Did you know that Chung, the Wolf of Kabul's sidekick in British story papers and comics, cracked heads with a cricket bat which he called "clicky-ba"?
Did you know that Emma Webster funded renovations to the Tousley-Church House in Albion, New York, for the Daughters of the American Revolution despite not being a member?
Did you know that English merchant William Lowthian Green published his theory of Earth's formation while serving in the cabinet of the Kingdom of Hawaii?
Did you know that Hans Freeman introduced protein crystallography to Australia and determined the structure of plastocyanin, the first protein to be structurally characterised in the southern hemisphere?
Did you know that Henry Hill attended the University of Michigan on an academic scholarship and became the MVP of the 1970 football team as a walk-on?
Did you know that Israeli Dudu Yifrah raised sewn-together Israeli-Palestinian flags on the summit of Mount Everest, and dedicated his climb to his Palestinian colleague Ali Bushnaq?
Did you know that Itchy & Scratchy in Miniature Golf Madness was the last Simpsons video game to be published by Acclaim?
Did you know that Maxwell's thermodynamic surface was sculpted in 1874 by Scottish physicist James Clerk Maxwell to visualise the ideas of American scientist Josiah Willard Gibbs?
Did you know that St David's Church, Llangeview, Monmouthshire, is listed Grade I because of its exceptional interior including a 15th-century rood-loft and rare pre-Victorian box pews?
Did you know that Tony Rio, placed on probation in 1958 for being part of a football gambling ring, went on to become the MVP of the 1959 Michigan football team?
Did you know that Wayne Wang handpicked a song for his movie Chinese Box that a group of teenagers from Sarawak, Malaysia, made their professional debut on Boys & Girls 1+1=3 with?
Did you know that among the central leaders of the Norwegian temperance movement were founder Asbjørn Kloster and politician Sven Aarrestad?
Did you know that before it was dismantled, the Mariposa botnet was estimated to consist of 8 to 12 million zombie computers, making it one of the largest botnets in history?
Did you know that concerned citizens of Johnston, Rhode Island, were able to prevent the construction of a waterpark at Snake Den State Park in 2005?
Did you know that in 2007, Emeel Salem won the inaugural college baseball Lowe's Senior CLASS Award after earning a 3.85 grade point average at the University of Alabama?
Did you know that in June 1944, during the invasion of Elba the Free French assault division included 200 mules?
Did you know that in the New Jersey Senate, John H. Dorsey invoked "senatorial courtesy", an unwritten rule whereby a senator can block consideration of a gubernatorial appointee from the senator's home county?
Did you know that metadynamics has been used to study, among other things, protein folding, chemical reactions, molecular docking and phase transitions?
Did you know that more than 440 players have lived at La Masia, but only 10% have made it into the FC Barcelona first team?
Did you know that neither the Arizona Diamondbacks nor Colorado Rockies have selected a second baseman in the first round of the Major League Baseball draft?
Did you know that the 1899 U.S. Supreme Court case Morris v. United States decided who owned the water rights associated with land possessed by the heirs of the late Chief Justice John Marshall?
Did you know that the 1992 Simpsons video game Bart's House of Weirdness is mostly unknown today because it was only released for DOS, and therefore has almost no fan base?
Did you know that the Bengal chess player Moheschunder Bannerjee in 1855 introduced the body of openings now known as Indian defence?
Did you know that the Colonial Revival facade of Achavath Achim Synagogue in Bridgeport, Connecticut, includes a portico with fluted columns and stained-glass windows?
Did you know that the Georgian façade of 116 Hospital Street conceals a 15th-century structure, which might be the oldest house in Nantwich, Cheshire?
Did you know that the Jhapan festival, dedicated to the goddess Manasa, is of particular significance to snake charmers in the Bankura district?
Did you know that the airship LZ 10 Schwaben was the first commercially successful passenger aircraft in history?
Did you know that the literary début of Norwegian writer Mikkjel Fønhus was a novel about an outlaw?
Did you know that the voyages of the Otter crossing the Pacific Ocean from Australia and becoming the first vessel of the United States to enter a Californian port in 1796 were chronicled by French traveler Pierre François Péron?
Did you know that 196 activists of the Japanese Hyōgikai trade union movement were jailed in 1926 for organizing strikes?
Did you know that Austrian composer Franz Schreker's most successful opera Der Schatzgräber was performed 354 times in over fifty cities between 1920 and 1925?
Did you know that Clifford Grossmark, chairman of Gillingham F.C. from 1961 until 1983, was widely known in football circles as simply "The Doctor"?
Did you know that Edwin Benbow, the only ace on the FE.8, evaded combat with the Red Baron, Manfred von Richthofen, on 23 January 1917, only to shoot him down on 6 March 1917?
Did you know that IGN's Craig Harris stated that Urban Yeti! felt like it was produced by "a few guys down in someone's basement"?
Did you know that Japanese trade union leader Ritsuta Noda was a pioneer in the underground birth control movement in Osaka?
Did you know that Jean Leon Gerome Ferris's series The Pageant of a Nation is the largest intact series of American historical paintings by a single artist?
Did you know that John R. Branca wanted all three judges at a bout to be women, but one of the boxer's handlers nixed the idea as "there's going to be a lot of blood and I don't want the three judges throwing up"?
Did you know that Josh Zepps, the past host of the Science Channel's Brink television series, formerly wrote and narrated a radio segment that satirized the Prime Ministers of Australia?
Did you know that The Float@Marina Bay, a venue of the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics, hosts the opening and closing ceremonies of the Games as the world's largest floating stage?
Did you know that Tony Branoff became the first sophomore selected as MVP of the Michigan football team after leading the 1953 squad in scoring, handling punting duties and throwing a 66-yard touchdown pass?
Did you know that an "exact replica" of the Temple of Solomon called the Templo de Salomão is being built in Brazil?
Did you know that in 1982 the United States Supreme Court determined that a Native American Indian tribe may impose taxes on non-Indians, in Merrion v. Jicarilla Apache Tribe?
Did you know that in order to end the dispute over jurisdiction of Fort Orange, Pieter Stuyvesant created the village of Beverwijck in 1652, which eventually became the city of Albany, New York?
Did you know that it took until 2010 for Franz Schreker's opera Die Gezeichneten, premiered in 1918 in Frankfurt, to appear in the Western Hemisphere as The Stigmatized?
Did you know that oak trees may have weeping conks?
Did you know that the District 5 School in the Cobblestone Historic District in Childs, New York, is one of only two buildings in the state to use cobblestone as a veneer over timber frame?
Did you know that the Plaza Mayor, a public square in Salamanca, Spain, was originally built as a bullfighting arena?
Did you know that the Sheridan's Green Hairstreak is Wyoming's state butterfly?
Did you know that the Simarouba species can be used as timber, for producing edible oils and to treat dysentery?
Did you know that the Teatro de la Ciudad was the most important cultural venue in Mexico City until the Palacio de Bellas Artes was finally finished in the 1930s?
Did you know that the Tollemache Almshouses in Nantwich, Cheshire, may stand on the site of the Hospital of St Lawrence, a medieval lazar house?
Did you know that the Unidad Habitacional Nonoalco-Tlatelolco, the largest apartment complex in Mexico, was declared a disaster area after the 1985 Mexico City earthquake?
Did you know that the fruit of Australian rainforest plant the long-leaved bitterbark open explosively, throwing out parts as far as four metres away?
Did you know that the release date of Taylor Swift's song "Mine" was moved up after a recording of the song was leaked online?
Did you know that the rhodocene monomer is stable in solid state at or below liquid nitrogen temperatures (−196 °C) and in gas phase above 150 °C but not at room temperature?
Did you know that while the schooner-barge Miztec survived the 1919 storm that took her partner, the SS Myron, her good fortune ended when she sank in 1921 with the loss of all hands on Friday the 13th?
Did you know that Acteosaurus tommasinii, a species of aquatic lizard from the upper Cretaceous, is similar to mosasauroids and modern snakes?
Did you know that Bishop of Port Augusta, Andrew Killian would travel thousands of miles to visit parishes in his rural diocese?
Did you know that Bob Dylan paid US$2,500 per week to percussionist Bobbye Hall to get her to tour with him in 1978, in compensation for missed session musician work?
Did you know that Bron Taylor coined the term "dark green religion" as a set of beliefs characterized by a conviction that "nature is sacred, has intrinsic value, and is therefore due reverent care"?
Did you know that Dan Povenmire was the director for the Family Guy Road to series, until he left Family Guy to create Phineas and Ferb?
Did you know that Danish painter Albert Küchler's "Albanian Girl" was probably not Albanian, but Italian?
Did you know that Elias Volan was edged out as national trade union leader in 1940 by members of the Trade Opposition of 1940?
Did you know that Jens Tangen, who was ordered by Nazis to become a trade union leader, was later deposed but escaped death, unlike his deputy chairman and judicial office leader?
Did you know that Little Liberia in Bridgeport, Connecticut, and Hard Scrabble in Providence, Rhode Island, were two urban New England neighborhoods created by free blacks in the early 19th century?
Did you know that Pavlos, Crown Prince of Greece, proposed marriage to Marie-Chantal Miller on a ski lift in Gstaad, Switzerland, in 1994?
Did you know that Ronald McDonald's costume and make-up were created in 1966 by Latvian-born clown Michael Polakovs, better known as Coco the Clown?
Did you know that Sandra Perković is the youngest ever European champion in women's discus throw?
Did you know that Serge Monast was a Québécois journalist and conspiracy theorist who claimed that Project Blue Beam is a NASA plan to fake the Second Coming of Christ to bring about the New World Order?
Did you know that although Citizen Cope's "Sideways" has never charted, it has been covered by Santana, Sheryl Crow and Corey Taylor?
Did you know that although travel times between downtown Tainan and the Tainan High Speed Rail Station will be halved by the new Shalun Line, residents have complained that it will worsen local road traffic?
Did you know that as president of Southwestern at Memphis College, David Alexander oversaw the desegregation of its fraternities and sororities?
Did you know that in 1613, Sir Roger Wilbraham, Elizabeth I's Solicitor-General for Ireland, founded the first almshouses in his birthplace, Nantwich in Cheshire?
Did you know that novelist Vera Henriksen has also written two volumes of the History of the Royal Norwegian Air Force?
Did you know that talks between President Gerald Ford and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat in 1975 were held at the Deerwood Country Club in Jacksonville, Florida?
Did you know that television writer Bernie West, creator of The Jeffersons, described his experience as a Borscht Belt comedian saying, "Everything we did may not have been original, but what we stole was good!"?
Did you know that the Brighton Forum, a serviced office complex in Brighton, England, was used to train Anglican schoolmistresses before being requisitioned for the Royal Engineers' wartime use?
Did you know that the Champlain Hudson Power Express could lower SO2 emissions by 6,800 tonnes, NOx emissions by 10,800 tonnes, and CO2 emissions by nearly 37 million tonnes during the first decade of operation?
Did you know that the Lightning roller coaster was so rough that the phrase "take her on the Lightning" became a folk remedy for terminating unwanted pregnancies?
Did you know that the Yateley Complex in Hampshire was home to "Britain's most famous fish"?
Did you know that the first time slavery was abolished in the Americas was in the Mexican state of Veracruz?
Did you know that the former boxer Harold Gomes was named the Ring Magazine fighter of the month following his world title victory over Paul Jorgensen?
Did you know that the parareptile Eunotosaurus (restoration pictured) was once widely accepted as a transitional form between turtles and their prehistoric ancestors?
Did you know that the rock engravings at Twyfelfontein ("Lion Plate" pictured) are Namibia's only World Heritage Site?
Did you know that the samba-inspired song "Are You Going With Me?" by the Pat Metheny Group was the background music for a Los Angeles Lakers highlight reel after they won an NBA title?
Did you know that unlike living rorqual whales, the late Miocene genus Plesiobalaenoptera was probably not capable of ram feeding?
Did you know that when Phil Ochs recorded "Cross My Heart", the orchestra had difficulty keeping pace with him?
Did you know that Bach used the music of the opening chorus of his Siehe zu, daß deine Gottesfurcht nicht Heuchelei sei, BWV 179, a cantata written for the eleventh Sunday after Trinity, in two masses?
Did you know that H. O. West dropped out of Louisiana College to work at a lumber mill before he assembled a chain of thirty-three department stores?
Did you know that Light Horse Tavern was named after Henry Lee III, a Continental Army soldier during the American Revolution known as "Light Horse Harry"?
Did you know that Louis Fred Pfeifer received the United States military's highest decoration for bravery, the Medal of Honor, while serving under a false name?
Did you know that Matt Patanelli was the first University of Michigan football player selected in an National Football League Draft?