CashlessConsumer/wikipedia-dyk-dataset huggingface dataset:
Did you know that flumezapine was at the center of a lawsuit filed by Eli Lilly and Company against generic manufacturers who sought to void its patent on the antipsychotic Zyprexa?
Did you know that former Indian Prime Minister P. V. Narasimha Rao called the Parkala Massacre the "Jallianwala Bagh of the south", referring to the 1919 British slaughter of hundreds of people at a peaceful protest?
Did you know that the Thai monk Luang Por Dattajivo writes about economics from a Buddhist perspective?
Did you know that Croatian theater director Saša Broz trademarked the name and signatures of her grandfather, Yugoslav president Josip Broz Tito?
Did you know that Roman general Publius Cornelius Dolabella was denied a triumph for defeating Tacfarinas' 10-year insurgency partly because Emperor Tiberius had already declared victory?
Did you know that Volker David Kirchner, who composed operas for the Wiesbaden State Theatre and a mass for the Mainz Cathedral, was the first recipient of the Rheingau Musikpreis?
Did you know that the A483 Newtown bypass was diverted after a campaign to save the Brimmon Oak, which is thought to be more than 500 years old?
Did you know that the extinct sawfish Atlanticopristis (artist's impression pictured) had multiple barbs on both sides of its teeth?
Did you know that the title of There There, a 2018 novel about urban Indians in Oakland, California, mirrors Gertrude Stein's quip about the city that "There is no there there"?
Did you know that 19 years after Will P. Brady prosecuted the "legal lynching" of a 15-year-old murder suspect, Brady's brother, a judge, himself became the defendant in a death penalty trial?
Did you know that Cao Tianqin, the discoverer of the myosin light chain, was persecuted during the Cultural Revolution because of his association with Joseph Needham, who was accused of being a spy?
Did you know that Marye fought for both the United States Army and the Confederate States during the American Civil War?
Did you know that in 1966, John Steinbeck visited the remnants of Mount Hope, a farm near Jaffa that had been founded by his grandparents?
Did you know that the Icelandic word for "drift whale" translates as "windfall", since the washed-up carcass provides meat, blubber, fat, and other benefits to the finders?
Did you know that W. Barklie Henry, Gertrude Conaway Vanderbilt's stepfather, won many yachting races held off the coast of Long Island?
Did you know that after Petronius Maximus angered their king, the Vandals sacked Rome so thoroughly that their name is still a synonym for wanton destruction?
Did you know that in his 2002 book Secret City: The Hidden Jews of Warsaw 1940–1945, Gunnar S. Paulsson estimated that nearly a tenth of Warsaw's population were helping Jews during the Holocaust?
Did you know that the Quincy Smelter was part of a Superfund site when it was incorporated into a National Historic Landmark District?
Did you know that the barque City of New York was Richard E. Byrd's flagship on his first Antarctic expedition?
Did you know that Thuy Bo village memorializes 145 Vietnamese civilians who were killed during the 1967 Thuy Bo massacre?
Did you know that Velvl Greene, a University of Minnesota professor of public health, taught more than 30,000 students?
Did you know that funding for Celia Brackenridge's research into child protection in football was ended because the sport "was not ready for a gay former lacrosse international rummaging through its dirty linen"?
Did you know that if elected, Democratic candidate Deb Haaland would be the first Native American woman to become a member of the United States House of Representatives?
Did you know that soprano Maria Bengtsson was described as the quintessential Strauss interpreter following her recent debut in the title role of Arabella?
Did you know that the 2018 Osaka earthquake disrupted train services during the morning rush hour, forcing passengers to walk between the tracks?
Did you know that the multi-armed Heliaster helianthus sheds several of its arms when attacked by the six-armed predatory starfish Meyenaster gelatinosus?
Did you know that "Nun jauchzt dem Herren, alle Welt", a 1646 paraphrase of Psalm 100 by David Denicke, appears in current Protestant and Catholic hymnals?
Did you know that Li Qiang, the communications head of the Chinese Communist Party's intelligence agency, was forced to take refuge in the Soviet Union after the defection of his friend, the head of the assassination team?
Did you know that actor Tony Clay was asked "Dude, what have you done?" on Twitter when his EastEnders character, Halfway, shot a popular character?
Did you know that one of New York City's newest parks was partially built using industrial materials from an abandoned sugar factory?
Did you know that the first humorous novel in Gujarati literature was Bhadrambhadra by Ramanbhai Neelkanth?
Did you know that the founder of Falcon Records (label pictured) chose the name in part because it sounded the same in English and Spanish?
Did you know that Gordon Juckes received the Order of the British Empire prior to being inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame?
Did you know that Number 12, an investigative documentary by award-winning journalist Anas Anas, shed light on football corruption in Ghana?
Did you know that Princess Vera Gedroits—good author but indifferent poet, lesbian but married a man—was a Russian military surgeon who pioneered battlefield laparotomy?
Did you know that locomotives completed a circuit on the Boston and Albany Railroad's Highland Branch?
Did you know that Beethoven composed three Piano Quartets at age 15, which were published only after his death?
Did you know that Joachim von Sandrart praised the Flemish painter Joannes de Cordua's vanitas still lifes?
Did you know that more than 400 female Red Guards were shot after being captured during the 1918 Finnish Civil War, with some being raped before execution?
Did you know that the 1962 mainframe game Marienbad, based on the logic puzzle Nim, is often considered the first Polish video game?
Did you know that the Arctic Monkeys song "Four Out of Five" jokes about critics who rarely give perfect scores in their reviews?
Did you know that Carmen Casco de Lara Castro, founder of one of the first human rights organizations in Latin America, was arrested, denied a passport, and monitored by the Stroessner regime?
Did you know that Danish dermatologist Carl Rasch coined the term "polymorphic light eruption"?
Did you know that Ofir Ben Shitrit was suspended from her religious girls' high school after singing on The Voice Israel?
Did you know that Q wrote "Wikipedia"?
Did you know that Tacora, Chile's northernmost volcano, was the site of substantial sulfur mining operations that were explicitly given to Chile in a 1929 treaty with Peru?
Did you know that in 2013 Iceland had the highest number of writers, books published, and books read per capita?
Did you know that with an area of 2,772 acres (1,122 ha), Pelham Bay Park is the largest public park in New York City?
Did you know that Andrea L. Thompson served in the United States Army for 28 years before becoming National Security Advisor to the Vice President?
Did you know that Zhang Xiaoqian, one of China's top doctors, was spared from persecution during the Anti-Rightist Campaign by Mao Zedong, who called him a "simpleminded person"?
Did you know that during Operation Black Buck, Avro Vulcan bomber XM607 flew for nearly 15 hours to drop 21 bombs on the Falkland Islands?
Did you know that supplements and "symposia" published by academic journals may be paid publications, neither independently peer-reviewed nor edited by journal staff?
Did you know that the Chicago Express Loop is a proposed underground high-speed rail rapid transit system that will connect Chicago's Loop with O'Hare International Airport?
Did you know that the hymn tune of the 16th-century "An Wasserflüssen Babylon" ("By the rivers of Babylon") was largely popularized with the text of a 17th-century Passion hymn?
Did you know that Alan Menken collaborated on one of his first musicals, Dear Worthy Editor, with his mother?
Did you know that a British ornithologist named Winchell's kingfisher, found in the Philippines, after an American geologist?
Did you know that more than 1,000 dinosaur fossils, eggs, and tracks have been found in the Tremp Formation of the Spanish Pre-Pyrenees, prompting its designation as a Global Geopark?
Did you know that 98 years ago, biologist Edith Roberts founded the first ecological laboratory in the U.S., inspiring landscape architect Elsa Rehmann to use native plant communities in garden design?
Did you know that Carmen y Laura, sisters who formed a duo for mostly Tejano music, learned to harmonize by singing together while doing chores in separate rooms?
Did you know that Gethsemane Lutheran Church in Austin, Texas, was built of bricks salvaged from the recently burned Texas State Capitol?
Did you know that at the Battle of Negapatam, when most of the fleet turned away from the action, HMS Sultan was one of four British ships that turned into it?
Did you know that before William Wiggett Chute improved The Vyne estate, access was so bad that it had to be "approached upon stilts"?
Did you know that during the Boxer Rebellion, Xu Yingkui collaborated with other high-ranking Chinese officials to defy the declaration of war made by the Qing imperial court on Western countries?
Did you know that the discography of pianist Daniil Trifonov includes one Grammy Award-winning album and two others that were nominated?
Did you know that Britta Stallmeister, the Forest Bird in Bayreuth in 2001, appeared as Germa in a new chamber opera at the Schlachthof Wiesbaden in 2018?
Did you know that Liu Yichang, considered the founder of Hong Kong's modern literature, wrote novels that inspired two award-winning films by Wong Kar-wai?
Did you know that Ninjala is an upcoming video game centered on bubblegum-blowing ninjas?
Did you know that Tammie Jo Shults, captain of Southwest Airlines Flight 1380, was one of the first female fighter pilots in the U.S. Navy?
Did you know that characterization of nanoparticles' size, shape, and agglomeration state is necessary to understand their health and safety hazards?
Did you know that hip hop/metal recording artist Scarlxrd was once a "smiley" YouTube personality?
Did you know that the Indian Peace Commission, established by the United States Congress in 1867 to negotiate with and "civilize" Native American tribes, ultimately ushered in a decade of war?
Did you know that the decision by the Official Charts Company to include streaming in the UK Singles Chart in 2014 led to fewer chart toppers?
Did you know that Claire Ptak baked the lemon and elderflower wedding cake for Prince Harry and Meghan Markle?
Did you know that Erik Adolf von Willebrand originally used the term "hereditary pseudohemophilia" to describe what came to be known as von Willebrand disease?
Did you know that Tuzex shopping vouchers were used as unofficial parallel currency in communist Czechoslovakia?
Did you know that creating human hair wreaths is a part of Mormon folklore, and a wreath containing hair from prominent church leaders was on display in the Salt Lake Temple until 1967?
Did you know that footballer Youssef "Obama" Ibrahim was given his nickname due to his likeness to Barack Obama?
Did you know that the British physician Raymond Crawfurd described the custom of touching to cure the King's evil?
Did you know that the Erlöserkirche at today's Münchner Freiheit is the oldest Protestant church in Schwabing, and was consecrated in 1901?
Did you know that Chinese general Zhao Nanqi, who fought alongside the son of Mao Zedong in the Korean War, was born in what is now South Korea?
Did you know that Cornelia Wulkopf made her operatic debut in the centenary production of Wagner's Ring Cycle at the Bayreuth Festival and recorded the alto part in Bach's Mass in B minor with Sergiu Celibidache?
Did you know that Tony Ridley was described as "a very brainy backroom boy" with "no management experience whatever" when appointed director-general of the Tyne and Wear Passenger Transport Executive?
Did you know that a secret compartment of Queen Elizabeth I's Chequers Ring contains miniature portraits of the Queen and an unknown woman?
Did you know that among its red, pink, violet or white warts, the warty sea star has green pedicellaria?
Did you know that the 2017–18 Thai temple fraud investigations, which led to the imprisonment of high-ranking Buddhist monks, were seen by critics as being politically motivated?
Did you know that Keith M. Davidson, the former attorney of Stormy Daniels, slept in a closet during his years at Boston College?
Did you know that a German plan for the invasion of the United Kingdom became part of the plot for a best-selling novel?
Did you know that comic book writer Cullen Bunn included "touchstones" like Star Trek and Firefly in his pitch for Asgardians of the Galaxy?
Did you know that of thrice-married composer Alma Mahler, Tom Lehrer crooned, "Alma, tell us! / All modern women are jealous / Which of your magical wands / got you Gustav and Walter and Franz"?
Did you know that Constantine Dalassenos twice came close to marrying Zoë Porphyrogenita and becoming emperor of Byzantium – and twice failed?
Did you know that French mezzo-soprano Isabelle Druet is a fan of reggae?
Did you know that Innocenzo Leonelli gave his wealth to the poor and renounced his name to become a hermit?
Did you know that Lion's Choice, based in St. Louis, was founded by a chemical engineer?
Did you know that Magnolia Way, officially designated as Mississippi Highway 780, is unsigned at both ends?
Did you know that naval historian and artist Oscar Parkes became interested in ships after seeing a picture of the USS Baltimore on a biscuit tin?
Did you know that since their founding in 1919, the Green Bay Packers have retired the uniform numbers of only six players?
Did you know that Andreas Großmann commissioned the oratorio Laudato si' for the 50th anniversary of the Catholic Diocese of Limburg's church music department, which he heads?
Did you know that Wang Yinglai, considered a potential candidate for a Nobel Prize after he successfully synthesized insulin, became a virtual prisoner during the Cultural Revolution?
Did you know that between 1957 and 1972, the market price of oil was less than the posted price of oil?
Did you know that footballer Ali Ghazal was the first Egyptian player to be appointed permanent captain of a top-division European club?
Did you know that the Israel Defense Forces exonerated the soldier who killed Mustafa Tamimi with a tear-gas canister (incident pictured), saying the soldier had not seen "any people in the line of fire"?
Did you know that the University of Texas at Austin's Little Campus was previously used as an asylum for the blind, a residence for General Custer, and a hospital for the senile?
Did you know that the city of Lynnwood, Washington, was named after the wife of a local realtor?
Did you know that Chinese scientist Liu Xinyuan is a member of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine?
Did you know that Dutch psychiatrist Tina Strobos, who rescued over 100 Jewish refugees during World War II, said that her grandmother was the only person she knew who scared the Gestapo?
Did you know that a NIS20,000 offer by Burger Ranch to distribute the Israeli video game series Piposh was turned down by the developers because they were vegetarians?
Did you know that in the book The Lucifer Effect, author Philip Zimbardo examines parallels between his 1971 Stanford prison experiment and the Abu Ghraib prisoner abuse case in 2003?
Did you know that the Holby City production team worked with Parkinson's UK to create a Parkinson's disease storyline for the character Alex Adams?
Did you know that Castle Lake was created by the 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens?
Did you know that Egyptian-American physician Adel Mahmoud oversaw the development of the Gardasil HPV vaccine?
Did you know that John Philip Sousa composed the dirge performed at his own funeral?
Did you know that Joseph Samuel Clark turned down Herbert Hoover's offer to serve as the United States Ambassador to Liberia in 1931 to remain the president of Southern University?
Did you know that the Lonsdale Belt is the oldest championship belt in British boxing?
Did you know that "Go England" was written as an adaptation of The Jam's "Going Underground" to support England at the 2002 FIFA World Cup?
Did you know that John Gorrie has no memory of directing the third episode of the Doctor Who serial The Reign of Terror, despite official documentation stating he did?
Did you know that Yan Jizhou's 1957 film Early Morning Chill was repeatedly criticized in China for portraying traitors to the Communist revolution in a sympathetic light?
Did you know that public art at South Tacoma station includes a granite railroad spike and a pair of 18-foot (5.5 m) arches shaped like train wheels?
Did you know that the title of "Da der Herr Christ zu Tische saß", a long Passion hymn by Nikolaus Herman published in 1560, alludes to the Last Supper?
Did you know that two protestors from Greenpeace climbed up one of Conesville Power Plant's smokestacks to protest against acid rain?
Did you know that under the leadership of Lieutenant Colonel Ardeshir Tarapore, the Poona Horse regiment, 17th Battalion, destroyed sixty Pakistani tanks during the Battle of Chawinda?
Did you know that Javier "Chicharito" Hernández is the first Mexican footballer to score 50 international goals?
Did you know that a new soccer team in Albuquerque, New Mexico, will schedule its home games around the Albuquerque Isotopes baseball team, with whom it will share a stadium?
Did you know that footballer Mohamed El-Shenawy declined his man of the match award after Egypt's opening match of the 2018 FIFA World Cup?
Did you know that the jerseys of American soccer team Las Vegas Lights FC feature a smiley face on the underside for use in goal celebrations?
Did you know that Bruce Conner found the soundtrack for A Movie while listening to the radio?
Did you know that Li Lin, her husband, and her father (pictured together with her mother) were all academicians of the Chinese Academy of Sciences?
Did you know that Martha Erika Alonso stopped using her husband's last name in public during her campaign for Governor of Puebla?
Did you know that Poralia rufescens, a deepwater discomedusan jellyfish, is so fragile that most specimens brought to the surface are damaged?
Did you know that during the 6th-century Gothic War, Rome was besieged three times and sacked twice by the Goths?
Did you know that mezzo-soprano Sara Sheffield is the first female feature vocalist in the history of the "the President's Own" United States Marine Band?
Did you know that the Yiddish song "Papirosn", written after World War I, was later amended to mirror the tribulations of the Holocaust?
Did you know that James Willing raided British forts, plantations, and other properties belonging to loyalists during the American Revolutionary War?
Did you know that before becoming Emperor of Byzantium, the young Michael IV was the previous emperor's body servant and his wife's lover?
Did you know that euthymia, a state of internal calm and contentment, is a goal of psychiatric intervention?
Did you know that the 2016 song "Yōkoso Japari Park e", written by Masayoshi Ōishi, topped Amazon Japan's soundtrack ranking and placed third on the country's iTunes song chart?
Did you know that the five versions of Jean-Pierre Saint-Ours' painting The Earthquake (one version pictured) show his growing disillusion with politics after the French Revolution?
Did you know that Chief was the United States Army's last cavalry horse?
Did you know that Croatian concentration camp commander Vjekoslav Luburić's wife divorced him in 1957 after she was sent an anonymous letter detailing his crimes?
Did you know that Hu Wei became a division commander at the age of only 29, but soon suffered a setback at the Battle of Dengbu Island?
Did you know that during the Petticoat Revolution, Laura Starcher became mayor of Umatilla, Oregon, while keeping her candidacy a secret from her husband—the current mayor—until the afternoon of election day?
Did you know that in Der goldene Drache, the ninth opera by Péter Eötvös, five singers perform 18 characters, switching age and gender?
Did you know that the Serra Cross in Ventura, California, was sold in response to a threatened lawsuit challenging the use of public funds to maintain a religious symbol on public land?
Did you know that when she successfully auditioned for the EastEnders role of Louise Mitchell, actress Tilly Keeper thought she was auditioning for another character?
Did you know that Cline Falls and Cline Buttes in Central Oregon are named after pioneer dentist Cass A. Cline?
Did you know that Sarah Louvion, playing principal flute with the Frankfurter Opern- und Museumsorchester, recorded 20th-century French music with solo flute by André Jolivet, Jacques Ibert, and others?
Did you know that Zhu Yunming, an iconoclast known for his "wild-cursive" calligraphy (example pictured), was born with eleven fingers?
Did you know that the CEO of Advanced Cell Therapeutics is on the Food and Drug Administration's Most Wanted List after selling stem-cell therapy to people fraudulently?
Did you know that the United States Army's Six-String Soldiers once opened for Creedence Clearwater Revival's John Fogerty?
Did you know that 2018 Queen's Plate winner Wonder Gadot was named for Wonder Woman actress Gal Gadot?
Did you know that Tuluhan Tekelioğlu made a documentary film on organ transplantation while her father was undergoing and recovering from bypass surgery in a hospital in Antalya?
Did you know that more than 500 people were arrested at the Women Disobey protest in Washington, D.C. in June, including U.S. Representative Pramila Jayapal and actress Susan Sarandon?
Did you know that the 63rd Street Line, a three-station subway line in New York City, was initially described as a "tunnel to nowhere" because it had no connections to other subway lines in the borough of Queens?
Did you know that the conductor Michael Hofstetter has performed and recorded rarely played operas at the Ludwigsburg Festival, including Salieri's Les Danaïdes?
Did you know that the majority of Bloody Henry starfish are host to a parasitic copepod?
Did you know that the puppets of Rene Strange included Annie Pride of the Rockies, Mr Bertram, and Samoa the Hula Hula Girl?
Did you know that Irish surgeon Samuel Croker-King designed a new trepanning device for cutting into the human skull?
Did you know that before the cremation of former business executive Sun Fuling, Chinese President Xi Jinping paid his final respects at the cemetery?
Did you know that in his book Fault Lines, Raghuram Rajan considered income inequality in the US to have been one of the underlying causes of the 2008 financial crisis?
Did you know that in the kelp forests off the coast of Chile, sea urchins graze on the kelp, and starfish prey on the sea urchins?
Did you know that mezzo-soprano Patricia Payne made her debut at the Metropolitan Opera in Ponchielli's La Gioconda, and took part in the first performance of Britten's Peter Grimes in New Zealand?
Did you know that player choices from The Awesome Adventures of Captain Spirit will have consequences in the upcoming video game Life Is Strange 2?
Did you know that the Egyptian footballer Trézéguet was given his nickname due to his resemblance to former footballer David Trezeguet?
Did you know that "We Say Mabuhay" is performed following the inauguration of a president of the Philippines?
Did you know that Leonard Guthrie thought that Napoleon Bonaparte's genital atrophy, sexual alopecia, and feminine appearance indicated hypopituitarism?
Did you know that a Thameslink passenger likened the seats on the Class 700 trains to ironing boards?
Did you know that in ancient Indian stories, a person "can bend the cosmic forces to his will" through an "act of truth"?
Did you know that there are accounts of a macuahuitl, a Mesoamerican weapon made from wood and stone, decapitating a horse?