CashlessConsumer/wikipedia-dyk-dataset huggingface dataset:
Did you know that Jan Matuszyński, who earned medical degrees in Tübingen and Paris, died of tuberculosis in the arms of Frédéric Chopin and George Sand?
Did you know that Pensford Viaduct was offered for sale for £1, but no one bought it?
Did you know that Wade Walton, the "blues barber" of Clarksdale, Mississippi, and early bandmate of Ike Turner, played a razor strop by striking it on beat with a razor?
Did you know that following a high-profile "clone war" over a copy of their Ridiculous Fishing game, Vlambeer's Luftrausers was beaten to market by a clone of its own?
Did you know that in Ottonian art (example pictured), important manuscripts were given treasure bindings of gold and jewels?
Did you know that the Leverett Glacier in Antarctica, Leverett Glacier in Greenland, Lake Leverett in Washington, and plant species Sigillaria leveretti were all named after American geologist Frank Leverett?
Did you know that the climax of the opera L'ultimo giorno di Pompei by Giovanni Pacini is the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79?
Did you know that the tunicates Didemnum molle and Atriolum robustum both brood their developing embryos?
Did you know that "Gimme Gimme Shock Treatment" from the Ramones's Leave Home album was described as a "sing-along mental-illness ode"?
Did you know that Armamalai Cave has cave paintings which are similar in technique to those of Sittanavasal?
Did you know that Musca is the only official constellation that depicts an insect?
Did you know that Norwegian footballer Håkon Lorentzen is the youngest-ever goalscorer in Tippeligaen?
Did you know that a 1991 Singapore court case quashed an order requiring a woman to rename her business for being too similar to J. C. Penney as the authorities had taken into account irrelevant considerations?
Did you know that atop the Poznań ratusz from the mid-16th century, billy goats butting heads attract hundreds of spectators daily?
Did you know that historians have been arguing about the function of the remains at Ras ir-Raħeb for centuries, with interpretations ranging from a domestic villa to a temple dedicated to Heracles?
Did you know that termite-inspired robots may someday build a base for humans on Mars?
Did you know that the 11th-century Codex Aureus of Echternach (example illustration pictured) is unusual in having several pages of illustrations for the parables of Jesus?
Did you know that the leaders of the new Ugandan opposition political party Freedom and Unity Front include David Sejusa, a former Ugandan general and parliament member who left the country in 2013?
Did you know that the star system RR Caeli consists of a red dwarf and white dwarf, with a planet orbiting around both of them?
Did you know that Czech Olympic snowboarder Ester Ledecká is the granddaughter of two-time Olympic medallist Jan Klapáč?
Did you know that Diogenes (logo pictured) published in 50 years more than 3,400 books by 700 authors including Patricia Highsmith, John Irving and Paulo Coelho?
Did you know that Lonnie Hanzon designed the Evolution of the Ball sculpture at Coors Field in Denver?
Did you know that Lu, Lu, and Lu are different Chinese surnames?
Did you know that Magnolia x thompsoniana (1808) was the first hybrid magnolia?
Did you know that Orlando Quevedo is the first cardinal from Mindanao, Philippines?
Did you know that Paolo Isnardi was forbidden from performing his own compositions at his place of employment?
Did you know that Robert Brode led the group that developed the fuses used in the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki?
Did you know that Titanoceratops was known from an almost complete skeleton that was assigned to Pentaceratops, and that the two were only distantly related?
Did you know that Wyvern shipwrecked during the 2013 Tall Ships' Races?
Did you know that bobsledder Stuart Benson, who competes for Team GB today, is a Royal Air Force corporal?
Did you know that even though "Dibby Dibby Sound" chronologically follows "Earthquake", DJ Fresh considers it the follow-up to "Gold Dust" due to it featuring Ms. Dynamite?
Did you know that the 14th-century Munich Serbian Psalter (a miniature pictured), the most extensively illuminated Serbian manuscript, has been kept in Bavaria since the late 17th century?
Did you know that Bruce Tasker, who is competing at the 2014 Winter Olympics, originally competed in the 400m?
Did you know that E.W. Hornung based his characters A.J. Raffles and Bunny Manders on the partnerships of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson, and of Oscar Wilde and Lord Alfred Douglas?
Did you know that Frederic Brewster Loomis uncovered vertebrate fossils that were still exhibited at Amherst College's Beneski Museum of Natural History almost a century later?
Did you know that Honolulu City Councilmember Joey Manahan is the grandnephew of Manuel Manahan, a Filipino Senator?
Did you know that Salt Creek is a freshwater stream in Oregon named for salt springs along its banks?
Did you know that The Gentlewoman campaigned against "tight-lacing"?
Did you know that Vivienne Cassie Cooper is New Zealand's "leading expert" on the microscopic algae diatom?
Did you know that although unsuccessful, the 1915 Chilembwe uprising changed the nature of British rule in Nyasaland?
Did you know that over 6.5 million users have watched, and sometimes partaken in, "playing" Pokémon Red on Twitch?
Did you know that players on the 2000 Florida Marlins liked Rusty Kuntz?
Did you know that the Bolshoy Ice Dome (interior pictured) is scheduled to host the gold medal match of the Olympic men's ice hockey tournament today?
Did you know that the snail Tonna galea (shell pictured) is one of very few species of prosobranch gastropods that are luminescent?
Did you know that Edmonton mayor Cornelius Gallagher was the first president of the Edmonton Hockey Club?
Did you know that Louis Braille's reading system for the blind was inspired by methods developed by both Valentin Haüy and Charles Barbier?
Did you know that Lynne Owens is the first woman to become Chief Constable of Surrey Police?
Did you know that PopMatters compared Justin Timberlake's "Not a Bad Thing" to 'N Sync's 1999 "(God Must Have Spent) A Little More Time on You", for sharing the same "emotional earnestness" and "heart-melter" characteristics?
Did you know that Slovenia won eight medals at the 2014 Winter Olympics, including two gold (Tina Maze on downhill podium pictured), a record for the country?
Did you know that Sophie Turner Laing, a managing director of BSkyB, originally trained as a secretary?
Did you know that Thomas Gold Appleton had a tablet placed at Appleton's Pulpit, where one of his ancestors was said to have made a speech denouncing the tyranny of Sir Edmund Andros?
Did you know that a Kitkehahki Pawnee village  in Nebraska is the site where Zebulon Pike convinced the Kitkehahki to remove a Spanish flag and display an American flag?
Did you know that former Turkish Minister of Customs and Monopolies, Tuncay Mataracı, was sentenced in 1982 to a 36-year term of imprisonment for bribery and abuse of power?
Did you know that the Bo-Dyn Bobsled Project's Night Train sled guided the United States team to the 2010 Winter Olympics gold medal, their first since 1948?
Did you know that the book The Emperor's New Drugs suggests that antidepressants may be nothing but a very powerful placebo?
Did you know that when four-year-old Philip I of Castile inherited Flanders, its cities staged a revolt to get rid of his guardian Maximilian I?
Did you know that "Flatline", a song by Mutya Keisha Siobhan, was co-written by British artist Dev Hynes?
Did you know that Alexander Roslin painted a double portrait of himself and his wife in which she is working in pastels on a portrait of Henrik Peill?
Did you know that Firefly fans were developing their own video game based on the franchise before an official game, Firefly Online, was announced?
Did you know that Marcellus Neal was the first African-American graduate of Indiana University?
Did you know that Zimbabwe's gold-winning women's field hockey team from the 1980 Olympics were promised an ox each by the Prime Minister's wife, but got packages of meat instead?
Did you know that a Mediterranean tropical cyclone in 1969 resulted in hundreds of deaths in Tunisia and Algeria?
Did you know that although Monsanto's Charles A. Thomas promised to return the Runnymede Playhouse intact, it became so contaminated with radioactivity from the Manhattan Project it was demolished and buried?
Did you know that both the Akoya pearl oyster and the penguin's wing oyster are used in the production of cultured pearls?
Did you know that former UCLA Bruins basketball player Joshua Smith became a fan of the university after his eighth-grade report on Bruins coach John Wooden?
Did you know that newer scholarship notices that the Cross of Otto and Mathilde shows the siblings as family members and not as dignitaries?
Did you know that the B. B. Moeur Activity Building is the largest WPA-built adobe structure in Arizona?
Did you know that the conservation designation County Wildlife Site (example site pictured) confers no legal protection at all?
Did you know that the music video for Kylie Minogue's 2010 single "All the Lovers" was intended as homage to the singer's gay audience?
Did you know that "Tom & Gerri", the third episode of Inside No. 9, was based on a play Steve Pemberton and Reece Shearsmith had written years earlier?
Did you know that Ethiopian Airlines Flight 702 was hijacked by the co-pilot?
Did you know that Forglen House has "all the romantic aspirations of the early 19th century poured into it"?
Did you know that George S. Armstrong was the first mayor of Edmonton after its amalgamation with Strathcona?
Did you know that Kieran Evans won a BAFTA Award for Outstanding Debut by a British Writer, Director or Producer?
Did you know that in 1887 William Eakin's residence served as a classroom for the community of Crescent Lake before a school was built the following year?
Did you know that in 2011, Johann Lamont became the first person to be elected as overall leader of the Scottish Labour Party?
Did you know that no one knows where the water in Stratton Moat comes from?
Did you know that the 1955 Indonesian comedy Tamu Agung is a critique of the corruption under Sukarno's government?
Did you know that the Cherry Mansion was headquarters for Union generals at the American Civil War Battle of Shiloh?
Did you know that the cancellation of a Star Trek: Voyager tie-in video game led to the foundation of BioShock developer Irrational Games?
Did you know that Ezra Pound considered dumping his first poetry collection, A Lume Spento, into a Venetian canal?
Did you know that Josephine Silone Yates was the first black woman to head a college science department in the United States?
Did you know that Malcolm Orme Little retired three times?
Did you know that Mattias Moström is the foreign player with the most matches for the Norwegian football club Molde FK?
Did you know that Millennium's "...Thirteen Years Later" featured the members of Kiss in dual roles?
Did you know that Omicron1 Canis Majoris is a star 65,000 times as bright as our Sun, and has 530 times its diameter?
Did you know that Rock Lawn, home of Hamilton Fish II and later of Patty Hearst, is Richard Upjohn's only Italian villa-style house in the Hudson Highlands?
Did you know that Virat Kohli is the fastest player to score 19 One Day International centuries, doing so in 124 innings?
Did you know that during its centenary season, the Theater Kiel premiered an opera, Cristóbal Halffter's Lázaro, in the 1907 Opernhaus?
Did you know that following the lifeboats disaster in 1886, memorials were erected in Southport Cemetery, in Southport Promenade, in St Annes Promenade, and in a Lytham churchyard?
Did you know that in the 2004 Subway 400, Joe Ruttman ran only one lap before being ordered to park his car by NASCAR?
Did you know that the grey triggerfish has developed a feeding strategy for dealing with sand dollars?
Did you know that the texts on the Cippi of Melqart, known as the Maltese Rosetta stone, allowed the deciphering of the Phoenician alphabet in 1764?
Did you know that Australian inventor Myra Juliet Farrell dreamed of solutions to practical problems and wrote them in mirror writing on the wall while sleepwalking?
Did you know that Konstanze Vernon, prima ballerina in Munich remembered as Giselle, created and directed an academy in memory of her ballet partner Heinz Bosl?
Did you know that Philip Morrison transported the core of the Trinity test gadget to the test site in the back seat of a Dodge sedan?
Did you know that Samuel Appleton's defense of Hatfield, Massachusetts, was a turning point for the colonists during King Philip's War?
Did you know that William Templeton died just days after his defeat for re-election as Mayor of Vancouver?
Did you know that the Bath Assembly Rooms featured in Jane Austen's Northanger Abbey and Persuasion and Charles Dickens' Pickwick Papers?
Did you know that the William H. Griffitts House in Tennessee was a "station" on the Underground Railroad that aided African Americans escaping slavery?
Did you know that the acidity load in Whiskey Run, a tributary of Drury Run, would need to be reduced by 99.5% to meet requirements set by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency?
Did you know that the cover of the Beatles' Abbey Road is one of the best known in rock music, and regularly imitated by fans?
Did you know that upon his appointment as Poet Laureate of New Jersey in 2002, provocative African-American poet Amiri Baraka told Governor Jim McGreevey, "You're gonna catch hell for this"?
Did you know that Clara Breed, a San Diego librarian, is known for the "Dear Miss Breed" letters she exchanged with Japanese American children held in internment camps during World War II?
Did you know that Edwin St Hill was called the "Maurice Tate of the West Indies"?
Did you know that Frédéric Chopin left his homeland of Poland in 1830 and never returned?
Did you know that Kendallina, a genus of trilobite, lived in North America during the Upper Cambrian?
Did you know that Liberia's first agricultural and vocational school is named after American educator Booker T. Washington?
Did you know that Marta Dusseldorp visited the NSW Director of Public Prosecutions Nicholas Cowdery to prepare for her role as Senior Crown Prosecutor Janet King?
Did you know that Thokozile Masipa, the presiding judge assigned to the Oscar Pistorius murder trial, worked as a crime reporter for The Sowetan newspaper before her law career?
Did you know that Toy Story 3 was listed in Time's 25 All-Time Best Animated Films?
Did you know that a major character in "Who Ya Gonna Call?", an episode of the comedy-drama TV series Psych, is a man who is unknowingly also a woman and a violent murderer?
Did you know that during the 2011–12 OHL season, Mike Halmo received a 10-game suspension for a hit on Nail Yakupov?
Did you know that in 1899, Frederick Buscombe commissioned the Buscombe Building in Gastown, Vancouver?
Did you know that the Glorious Revolution put William and Mary on the Scottish throne and led to the dominance of Presbyterians in the Church of Scotland?
Did you know that the Hare and Billet pub was mistakenly accused in the House of Commons of serving a "blatant copy" of Lea & Perrins Worcester sauce?
Did you know that the forest shrew can be used as a monitor of environmental contamination?
Did you know that Baby Doll Jacobson received his nickname after hitting a home run while a band played "Oh, You Beautiful Doll" on opening day of the 1912 season?
Did you know that Enid Blyton's books were banned by the BBC for being "second-rate" and without merit?
Did you know that in her song "Glory and Gore", Lorde compares celebrity culture to gladiatorial combat?
Did you know that the Church of the Holy Trinity in Newton St Loe has a clock with only one hand?
Did you know that the founder of Pensole Footwear Design Academy worked for Nike, but has offered classes in partnership with Adidas?
Did you know that the music video for Bed Peace by American singer Jhené Aiko pays homage to John Lennon and Yoko Ono's Bed-In for Peace protest?
Did you know that the union of the Italian Sacarello and Bignone families in Gibraltar became known as the "Marriage of Two Mountains"?
Did you know that HMS Implacable (pictured from above) was the base of Seafires, Hornets, and Fireflies?
Did you know that LeRoy Prinz, who staged dances in dozens of Hollywood movies in the 1930s and 1940s, was more an "idea man" than a choreographer, using simple steps and dance routines?
Did you know that Lonnie Warwick worked for the Southern Pacific Railroad in Arizona prior to signing a free agent contract with the Minnesota Vikings?
Did you know that R.S. Owens & Company produces the trophies for the Academy Awards, a job which C.W. Shumway & Sons did from 1928 to 1982?
Did you know that Robert F. Christy used knowledge gained designing atomic bombs to explain Cepheid variable stars (RS Puppis pictured)?
Did you know that Ultra Rare Trax was the first significant bootleg set of The Beatles to appear on compact disc?
Did you know that Wilhelmina FitzClarence, Countess of Munster, a granddaughter of King William IV, published a collection of ghost stories in 1896?
Did you know that although physicist Ernest Wollan pioneered neutron diffraction, he did not share in the Nobel Prize that was awarded for the technology?
Did you know that in 2008, the Romanian ballet mistress Mijaela Tesleoanu was one of only two non-Cubans on the payroll of the Cuban National Ballet?
Did you know that the musical The Last Ship was partially inspired by musician Sting's childhood experiences?
Did you know that "We Dem Boyz" by American rapper Wiz Khalifa was the first song to be premiered by the music identifying app Shazam?
Did you know that Barbara Brandon-Croft was the first African-American female cartoonist to get a national syndication, for Where I'm Coming From?
Did you know that Njoo Cheong Seng's Pantjawarna has been called the first musical in Indonesia?
Did you know that Princeton University's Center of International Studies was formed in 1951 when six scholars came from Yale University all at once?
Did you know that Rosina Galli was the prima ballerina at La Scala Theatre Ballet before she became the première danseuse at the Metropolitan Opera?
Did you know that Siberian Baroque (example pictured) may feature exotic decors, such as cornices, stupas, and dharmacakras?
Did you know that although Atopodentatus had a fearsome set of teeth, it was a filter feeder and not a predator?
Did you know that artist Edith R. Wyle, grandmother of actor Noah Wyle, founded the Craft and Folk Art Museum in Los Angeles?
Did you know that baseball pitcher Cole Hamels was named both the National League Championship MVP and World Series MVP in 2008?
Did you know that journalist Sarkis Minassian was arrested, imprisoned, and eventually murdered during the Armenian Genocide?
Did you know that the 9/11 Living Memorial Plaza is the only monument outside of the United States which lists the names of the nearly 3,000 victims of the September 11 attacks?
Did you know that the Norwegian minesweeper HNoMS Thorodd was best known for her mascot, a St. Bernard called Bamse?
Did you know that Beatrix Miller, the editor of British Vogue from 1964 to 1985, had previously worked for MI6?
Did you know that Jennie Patrick, a woman who was told she did not belong at Berkeley in the 1970s, received the Outstanding Women in Science and Engineering Award in 1980?
Did you know that The Saguache Crescent might be the last newspaper in the world to use linotype?
Did you know that a survey of rural African-American churches in Tennessee found Hackney Chapel to be "one of the oldest and least altered"?
Did you know that if not for a tank accident in Cyprus, the Lombardi Grand Prix would have probably lasted longer?
Did you know that in reply to The Woman Who Did, a novel about a New Woman, Mrs. Lovett Cameron wrote The Man Who Didn't?
Did you know that the Church of the Madonna dell'Archetto may be the smallest church in Rome?
Did you know that the Italian improv performer Teresa Bandettini was given her portrait by Angelica Kauffman in 1794?
Did you know that there were actually 40 variants of the "One Ring" designed by Jens Hoyer Hansen for use in shooting The Lord of the Rings films?
Did you know that Debbi reached the top of the Czech charts with her debut album?
Did you know that Hanpu, who came from the Korean peninsula, married a Jurchen woman, and that their descendants, the emperors of the Jin dynasty, conquered all of north China in the 1120s?
Did you know that Mexico's two main crude oil export ports closed in preparation for Hurricane Nate?
Did you know that Muneer Awad successfully sued the state of Oklahoma to prevent it from forbidding state judges to decide cases using Islamic law?
Did you know that Pseudophilautus hypomelas, a small shrub frog not seen for more than 130 years and believed to be extinct, was rediscovered in the Peak Wilderness of Sri Lanka?
Did you know that Rani Mukerji is the only Bollywood actress to win both the Filmfare Award for Best Actress and Best Supporting Actress in the same year?
Did you know that before Dewey Decimal Classification (inventor pictured), books in most U.S. libraries were arranged by height and order of acquisition?
Did you know that during the American Civil War, Henry du Pont had future U.S. Senator Thomas F. Bayard placed under arrest on suspicion of pro-Confederate activities?
Did you know that in the video game Blood Knights, players can transfer blood between the two playable characters, healing one at the expense of the other?
Did you know that the first football match in the Philippines was held in 1907?
Did you know that the story of "Last Gasp", the fourth episode of British dark comedy series Inside No. 9, was inspired by a collection of apparently empty jars?
Did you know that Admiral Yuriy Ilyin served as the Ukrainian Chief of the General Staff for only ten days before being dismissed by interim President Alexander Turchynov?
Did you know that Arnau Cadell, sculptor of the Monastery of Sant Cugat, was the first Catalan artist to be known by both first and last name?
Did you know that Emery Emery contributed to The Atheist's Guide to Christmas and edited the documentary The Aristocrats?
Did you know that Huntington Junior College occupies a former Carnegie library building and offers the only judicial reporting educational program in West Virginia?
Did you know that John Medley, the first Bishop of Fredericton, was the first Tractarian bishop in the Church of England?
Did you know that Loipa Araújo, the "Cuban muse of Marseille", was a ballerina?
Did you know that Shukri al-Quwatli, the first president of independent Syria, attempted to commit suicide in an Ottoman jail to prevent himself from revealing the names of his colleagues under torture?
Did you know that after the February 2014 suicide bombing of a tourist bus in Taba, Ansar Bait al-Maqdis threatened to attack tourists who did not leave Egypt within four days?
Did you know that former Macedonian ambassador Ljubica Acevska's male aide was so often assumed to be the ambassador, she said, "I should wear a sash like Miss America saying, 'I'm the Ambassador'"?
Did you know that in 2012, the Netherlands became the first European country to implement a net neutrality law?
Did you know that on Waldfriedhof Zehlendorf, Berlin celebrities are buried in forest landscape, including chancellor Willy Brandt and ballet dancer Tatjana Gsovsky?
Did you know that the Church of St Peter at Williton was given to the church at Watchet after Reginald Fitzurse murdered Thomas Becket?
Did you know that the Garrick Theatre fire killed eight young girls in 1916?
Did you know that the National Commission for Civic Education, in collaboration with the GILLBT, has translated the Constitution of Ghana into 30 Ghanaian languages?
Did you know that the episode "Fly Away" from the television series The Following received the series' lowest ratings ever?
Did you know that Alfreda Markowska, a Polska Roma, was awarded the Order of Polonia Restituta for saving Jewish and Roma children from death in the Holocaust and the Porajmos during World War II?