CashlessConsumer/wikipedia-dyk-dataset huggingface dataset:
Did you know that the seeds of the Korean melon have been investigated for use in controlling diabetes?
Did you know that ". :(" is a song from Forever After?
Did you know that Kevin Cron set Arizona high school baseball records for home runs?
Did you know that Kundō Koyama's first screenplay for a feature film won 98 awards?
Did you know that according to James Wedge, the famous white frock worn by Mick Jagger at 1969's Stones in the Park free concert came from Wedge's Countdown boutique?
Did you know that first-time novelist Edan Lepucki spent three days signing copies of California after the "Colbert Bump" sent sales soaring?
Did you know that the authenticity of the 1886 Van Gogh painting Le Blute-Fin Windmill in Museum de Fundatie's collection was established in 2010 by the Van Gogh Museum?
Did you know that "Foxy Ned" Hanlon, inventor of the "Baltimore chop", was "The Father of Modern Baseball"?
Did you know that 19th-century French geometer Olry Terquem, writing as "Tsarphati", was an outspoken advocate of the Reform movement in Judaism?
Did you know that Belcher's gulls pester Guanay cormorants to make them regurgitate their prey?
Did you know that Hilda Käkikoski was one of the first women elected to the Finnish parliament?
Did you know that Kesher Israel Congregation had to relocate its synagogue to make way for expansion of the Pennsylvania State Capitol Complex – twice in thirty years?
Did you know that Meyne Wyatt is the first indigenous actor to join the main cast of the Australian soap opera Neighbours?
Did you know that The Beatles logged 99 takes of "Not Guilty" but then left it off the White Album?
Did you know that Willem Witteveen, who was killed on 17 July 2014 as a passenger of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17, was a legal scholar, senator and non-fiction writer from the Netherlands?
Did you know that volcanologist Barry Voight, a former professor at Pennsylvania State University, is the brother of Academy Award-winning actor Jon Voight and songwriter Chip Taylor?
Did you know that Beyoncé's music video for "Best Thing I Never Had" was filmed at Sleepy Hollow Country Club?
Did you know that George A. Dickel, who gave his name to a brand of Tennessee whiskey, immigrated to the United States from Germany?
Did you know that Lady Jane led to Sweet Fanny Adams and Pussy Galore?
Did you know that Paco Campos scored 127 goals in La Liga – the most by any player from the Canary Islands?
Did you know that Tujamo and Plastik Funk's song "Dr. Who!" charted higher than Mankind's cover of the Doctor Who theme music despite having no relation to Doctor Who?
Did you know that a Bronze Age sword and a Roman tile were found at Caesar's Camp, a large multivallate Iron Age hillfort on the Surrey–Hampshire border?
Did you know that even though CheapyD runs Cheap Ass Gamer, he paid for his likeness to be included in Saints Row: The Third as downloadable content?
Did you know that in 1860 the Compagnie Impériale des Voitures in Paris operated 3830 fiacres, owned 8000 horses, and carried over 10 million passengers?
Did you know that no other known hurricane has struck North Carolina as early in the calendar year as did Hurricane Arthur?
Did you know that on Hope in Front of Me, former American Idol contestant Danny Gokey moved from his previous country music sound toward a more blue-eyed soul style?
Did you know that the labor force at the Saugus Iron Works included indentured servants?
Did you know that the stiff wood in Bronzino's portrait of Genoan admiral Andrea Doria may represent an erection?
Did you know that Adam Peaty beat the Olympic champion and world record holder to win the 100 metre breast­stroke at the 2014 Common­wealth Games?
Did you know that Asher Vollmer's Puzzlejuice (screenshot pictured) has been called a cross between Tetris, tile-matching, and Boggle?
Did you know that Nederluleå Church is the largest medieval church in the Swedish land of Norrland?
Did you know that Robert Curl, who won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for the discovery of buckmin­ster­ful­lerene, ruined his mother's stove with nitric acid from his first chemistry set?
Did you know that Siegfried Köhler conducted Wagner's Rienzi and premiered operas by Volker David Kirchner at the Staats­theater Wiesbaden?
Did you know that in 2013–14, Norwich City were relegated from the Premier League, yet earned more in broadcast payments than Manchester United earned in winning the previous season's League title?
Did you know that predatory fish sometimes associate with the grass octopus, snapping up organisms that it flushes from among the branches of corals?
Did you know that the Rheingauer Kantorei performed Mendels­sohn's oratorio Elias in the Geisen­heimer Dom and in the Marktkirche Wiesbaden?
Did you know that there are 78 disturbances on Kase Run?
Did you know that there is only one Information Technology Park in Nepal?
Did you know that Amanda Yan, who won a gold medal at the 2014 Women's World Wheelchair Basketball Champion­ship, was also a national shot put champion?
Did you know that Anna Kournikova's half-brother Allan was featured in The Short Game, a documentary film about the 2012 U.S. Kids Golf World Champion­ships, which he won?
Did you know that Naval Auxiliary Air Facility Nantucket was designed to provide emergency support for one-half of a carrier air group?
Did you know that Raouf Bundhun, a former vice president of Mauritius, received the Pravasi Bharatiya Samman award in 2006?
Did you know that Swedish television presenter Elsa Billgren is the daughter of artist and writer Ernst Billgren?
Did you know that Tiepolo's The Banquet of Cleopatra of 1744, now in Melbourne, shows Cleopatra about to dissolve a pearl in vinegar in order to win a bet?
Did you know that although Clearbury Ring, a hillfort near Salisbury in southern England, dates to the Iron Age, a paleolithic hand axe was found there?
Did you know that if somebody wants to employ a gender-neutral pronoun in Swedish, he/she can use hen?
Did you know that in 1922 Ingibjörg H. Bjarnason became the first woman elected to the Icelandic parliament?
Did you know that record producer John McClure kept his Grammy Awards in a box in his barn?
Did you know that surveyor Horatio Chriesman helped choose the seat of government for the Republic of Texas?
Did you know that the puzzle game Blek was inspired by Golan Levin, the Bauhaus, and Japanese calligraphy, and reached the top of the App Store charts with over a million copies sold?
Did you know that two horse racing newcomers calling themselves "Dumb Ass Partners" won the 2014 Kentucky Derby with California Chrome?
Did you know that "No Mediocre" was intended as "something to uplift women"?
Did you know that Bong Revilla's speech Salamat, Kaibigan was met with "amusement, anger and disbelief" among netizens?
Did you know that Cheshire's Norcliffe Chapel was founded by a Unitarian, but was a Baptist chapel for its first ten years?
Did you know that Chlemoutsi castle from the early 1220s is perhaps the finest example of a fortifica­tion of the early period of Frankish rule in Greece?
Did you know that Derek Bourgeois, since 2009 Britain's most prolific composer of symphonies, said they came "tumbling out"?
Did you know that Infamous Second Son players can either climb high-rise buildings or dash up them using neon superpowers?
Did you know that according to Georgian annals, Pharnavaz I was the founder of the Kingdom of Iberia?
Did you know that as a technical adviser on the 1970 film Performance, David Litvinoff introduced the cast and crew to London's underworld?
Did you know that in 1943, Wilhelm Münter Rolfsen led Milorg's refugee escort network in Norway?
Did you know that the four-faced linga may be called a "linga with five faces"?
Did you know that the largest lake in Montour County, Pennsylvania is on Middle Branch Chillisquaque Creek?
Did you know that after the 1986 Boat Race, the Cambridge stroke said he was "just stirring the tea while the others did the work"?
Did you know that in Hinduism Devasena represents Heaven while her co-wife Valli (both pictured with their husband) represents the earth?
Did you know that the U.S. Naval Medical Research Center operates a clinical laboratory for diagnosing uncommon diseases in active duty military and their families?
Did you know that the highest part of Purabá de Santa Bárbara is in the foothills of Barva Volcano?
Did you know that Emmanuel Ifeajuna became the first black African to win at a major international sports competition when he won the high jump at the 1954 British Empire and Common­wealth Games?
Did you know that John von Neumann's theorem that every closed real matrix group is a Lie group inspired Élie Cartan to prove a generali­za­tion, the closed subgroup theorem?
Did you know that Melanie Hawtin was Canadian national champion in wheelchair racing, but made the national team in wheelchair basketball in 2014?
Did you know that Queen Victoria was abandoned at a children's reformatory, called "the auld bitch" by James Joyce, and now lives in Sydney?
Did you know that Richard Risley Carlisle is credited with originating the "Risley act" when he juggled his children with his feet?
Did you know that Sebastián Estevanez and Carina Zampini, the lead actors of the Argentine telenovela Camino al Amor, costarred in the 2012 telenovela Dulce amor?
Did you know that by the age of 10, child actor Rohan Chand had co-starred with Adam Sandler, Mark Wahlberg, Jason Bateman and Damian Lewis?
Did you know that in 2010, Lazeric Jones became just the third junior college transfer in 30 years to play college basketball for the UCLA Bruins?
Did you know that in The Merchant of Venice, Shakespeare may have committed "a grammatical error of unsurpass­able grossness"?
Did you know that in the Brønsted–Lowry acid–base theory, an acid donates a proton while a base accepts one?
Did you know that the Park an der Ilm, landscaped partly by Goethe, contains a monument to Shakespeare by Lessing?
Did you know that the high-profile and protracted five-year development of Fez (development team pictured) led to its reputation as an "underdog darling of the indie game scene" and "an indie Duke Nukem Forever"?
Did you know that De Akkermolen was used as a gristmill from the early 1600s until it was damaged in 1950?
Did you know that Indian poet Chandrakant Topiwala translated Rilke's Duino Elegies into Gujarati?
Did you know that baseball players Jack Rowe and Hardy Richardson were two of the "Big Four", a group "regarded for many years as the greatest quartette in the history of the national pastime"?
Did you know that bear's grease was once thought to be an effective treatment for hair loss?
Did you know that one writer observed references to Final Fantasy, Gitaroo Man and Sonic the Hedgehog in the Steven Universe episode "Steven the Sword Fighter"?
Did you know that the Barton Road Swing Bridge opens up to 14 times a day to let traffic through the Manchester Ship Canal?
Did you know that the theme song "Paano Ang Puso Ko?" in the 1997 film of the same title was adapted from Chuck Willis' "What Am I Living For"?
Did you know that Arnait Video Productions, the Inuit women's filmmaking collective, received nine Genie Awards nominations for their first feature, Before Tomorrow?
Did you know that Australian player Albert Trott took eight wickets for 43 runs on his debut, the best bowling analysis by any bowler on Test debut?
Did you know that Degas said that if "you looked through a keyhole" you might see scenes like his After the Bath, Woman drying herself?
Did you know that Irish politician Edward Joshua Cooper's private observatory in County Sligo made the first discovery from Ireland of an asteroid?
Did you know that Odense was the birthplace of Hans Christian Andersen?
Did you know that Sophie Taylor broke her own record to win gold in the 100 metre breaststroke at the 2014 Commonwealth Games?
Did you know that a producer of Be Cool, Scooby-Doo! described the "Scooby Gang"'s clothing as "what a hipster dresses like in their world"?
Did you know that the Moroccan flic-flac spider can flip forwards and backwards like a gymnast to escape threats?
Did you know that the soprano Ada Cherry Kearton was married to the wildlife photographer Cherry Kearton and recounted their travels in her autobiography On Safari?
Did you know that there ain't no more?
Did you know that when the Weimar-era German magazine Frauenliebe was relaunched as Garçonne, the French title was thought to be "more modish"?
Did you know that when the town of Lakeview, Oregon, was destroyed by fire in 1900, staff of the Lake County Examiner saved enough equipment and material to publish a special edition the next day?
Did you know that London's Ganton Street features a giant plug and socket that lights up at night?
Did you know that Merrill G. Burlingame, a former professor of history at Montana State University, was known as "Mr. Montana History"?
Did you know that Xenia Field helped to establish the first bail hostel in Britain?
Did you know that even land-living species of isopod (woodlouse pictured) incubate their eggs in a brood chamber filled with water?
Did you know that in celebration of the tercentenary of the birth of Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach, tenor Markus Schäfer performed in his oratorio Die Auferstehung und Himmelfahrt Jesu at the Rheingau Musik Festival?
Did you know that neptunium is found in at least three allotropes‍—‌one orthorhombic, one tetragonal, and one body-centered cubic?
Did you know that the Orcadian Sea Mither confines the nuckelavee?
Did you know that the Vicar of Brighton got shot in the twitten?
Did you know that the walls of St Peter's Church, Parr, in Merseyside, England, contain industrial waste?
Did you know that Akira Sasō's manga Kodomo no Kodomo focuses on an eleven-year-old girl who becomes pregnant?
Did you know that Indian industrialist Shrenik Kasturbhai Lalbhai headed Anandji Kalyanji Trust, which manages 1200 Jain temples?
Did you know that Mya choked up during a demo for president Bill Clinton?
Did you know that Nila, leader of the monkey army in a Hindu epic, is said to have urinated on the heads of the demon Ravana and disturbed his sacrifice?
Did you know that in 2001 the French Institute of Health and Medical Research awarded its "Grand Prix" for medical research to neurologist Yves Agid?
Did you know that over 210,000 tickets were sold in the 1867 lottery in which Chicago's Crosby's Opera House was one of the prizes?
Did you know that the 2014 film Chef has been called both Jon Favreau's best and worst film by critics?
Did you know that the film Sea of Trees, now in production, is about the Japanese "Suicide Forest"?
Did you know that Comic Neue is "a slightly less horrible version of Comic Sans" (comparison pictured)?
Did you know that I-Kiribati boxer Taoriba Biniati had never fought against a woman or in a ring before taking part at the 2014 Common­wealth Games?
Did you know that the Mama Lucy Gang was named after the owner of a restaurant?
Did you know that the success of Mikengreg's Solipskier gave them the means to experiment when making Gasketball?
Did you know that "Word Crimes", "Weird Al" Yankovic's grammar-based song parody of Robin Thicke's "Blurred Lines", has been likened to a modern-day Schoolhouse Rock!?
Did you know that Caroline Charles designed clothes for Mick Jagger and Ringo Starr, as well as the outfit worn by Emma Thompson when she accepted the Oscar for Howards End?
Did you know that Changyuraptor, the largest four-winged dinosaur discovered to date, also had the longest feathers ever recorded in any non-avian dinosaur?
Did you know that Dominic Monaghan was covered in honey to attract male drones for the production of the Lost episode "House of the Rising Sun"?
Did you know that Texas All-Star Wrestling, the oldest independent promotion in Texas, was honored at the 2013 Texas Wrestling Hall of Fame?
Did you know that according to the Lesbian Film Guide, She Must Be Seeing Things was a "deeply controver­sial film ... dismissed outright by some as pornography"?
Did you know that protogalaxies are thought to have been formed by matter falling onto denser regions of dark matter formed by quantum fluctuations in the early universe?
Did you know that spectra, London's giant tower of light, will be turned off on Monday?
Did you know that the Family Building Society, opened in July 2014, is the UK's first new building society since 1981?
Did you know that the music video accompanying "Ugly Heart" was seen by 2.5 million viewers in less than a week?
Did you know that Novo Brdo, an important medieval fortified town of Serbian Despotate, was besieged and captured in 1441 by the Ottoman forces commanded by Hadım Şehabeddin, the beylerbey of Rumelia Eyalet?
Did you know that a loose coalition of German nationalist and liberal parties defeated the dominant Christian Social Party in the 1911 election in Cisleithania?
Did you know that in the midst of the 1929 financial crisis, the Socialist Workers Party of Romania argued that the time was ripe for revolution?
Did you know that the Parsurameswar Temple in Bhubaneswar is believed to be around 1400 years old?
Did you know that Giacomo Orefice's 1901 opera Chopin, based very loosely on Chopin's life, has been called "a kitsch contribution to the last vestiges of late 19th-century romanti­cized bohemianism"?
Did you know that Hawksmoor serves steaks from Ginger Pig longhorns?
Did you know that Klesie Kelly, soprano and academic voice teacher in Cologne, recorded love songs for voices and instrumen­tal soloists with tenor Ian Partridge?
Did you know that Montowampate was attacked by Tarrantines while visiting Masconomet?
Did you know that a critic thought that a "pack of satanic Marmadukes" would be scarier than the film Hellhounds?
Did you know that former Cardiff MP Ian Grist's signature, I Grist, signifies "Jesus Christ" in Welsh?
Did you know that in 1907, the moose Älgen Stolta defeated horses in a harness race?
Did you know that the Degree Angular Scale Interferometer was the first instrument to detect polarization anisotropies in the cosmic microwave background?
Did you know that the first FA Charity Shield match, held in 1908, saw Manchester United draw 1–1 with Queens Park Rangers?
Did you know that the first described fossil of Aphaeno­gaster mersa (illustrated) had a white mold coating?
Did you know that the first personality test, the Woodworth Personal Data Sheet, was developed with the intention of screening World War I recruits for shell-shock risk?
Did you know that the reign of Ha' K'in Xook, who ruled the Maya city of Piedras Negras from 767–780 AD, seems to have been relatively free from war?
Did you know that Bevan Sharpless' observations of the orbital decay of Phobos led to speculation it was a hollow sphere created by Martians?
Did you know that British MP Terry Patchett, suffering from cancer, voted on the Scott Report after journeying 400 miles by ambulance to Parliament?
Did you know that Jamaican Bobsledder Winston Watts (pictured competing) came out of retirement and raised over US$25,000 in Dogecoin to compete at the 2014 Winter Olympics?
Did you know that John Lee Hooker's "Boogie Chillen'‍" became the first "down-home" electric blues song to reach number one in the R&B records chart?
Did you know that Sri Temasek is designated the official residence of the Prime Minister of Singapore, though no Prime Minister has actually lived there?
Did you know that composer and entertainer Gitz Rice, serving with the Canadian Armed Forces on the World War I front lines, rescued a piano from shellfire?
Did you know that during the Spanish–American War, the Bridgeport Harbor Lighthouse was equipped with a battery of ten-inch guns, making it one of the few armed lighthouses in American history?
Did you know that in 1951 the Symphony Six – six Canadian musicians including Dirk Keetbaas, William Kuinka, and Ruth Budd – were denied access to the United States under suspicion of leftist activities?
Did you know that the papal decretal Libellus responsionum (601 AD) dealt with questions such as marriage between relatives and whether priests might celebrate mass after having sexual dreams?
Did you know that Catholic University's Bill Adamaitis was hailed as the "hero of the Orange Bowl" after both catching and throwing touchdown passes in the 1936 game?
Did you know that Lis Rhodes's 1975 work Light Music was called "an iconic work of expanded cinema" by the Tate Modern?
Did you know that Morocco recently suspended judicial cooperation with France over torture claims against Morocco's intelligence service, the DGST?
Did you know that an 18th-century German–Serbian dictionary uses a dialect of the Vojvodina Serbs?
Did you know that before Lyca Gairanod won The Voice Kids, she helped her mother find recyclable materials to sell to support their family?
Did you know that dogs speak with the player and plead to adventure with them in PlayStation Vita Pets?
Did you know that in 1944 a precision bombing raid on the Gestapo's Aarhus headquarters destroyed all its files?
Did you know that shares of GameStop fell over five percent after the announcement of EA Access?
Did you know that the 1969 album Yellow Submarine was one of the few Beatles releases that did not top the charts in the United Kingdom or the United States, peaking at No. 3 and No. 2 respectively?
Did you know that the Končar-class missile boat has two chaff launchers?
Did you know that the buffy hummingbird feeds on the flesh and juice of cactus fruits?
Did you know that the grizzled tree-kangaroo hops from tree to tree?
Did you know that Erich Wenk sang a "rage aria" in Bach's dramma per musica Preise dein Glücke, gesegnetes Sachsen?
Did you know that Gerd Nienstedt performed 14 different roles, including the dragon in Siegfried, during 15 consecutive summers at the Bayreuth Festival?
Did you know that Lionel Fraser worked in naval intelligence, and was the father of Groovy Bob?
Did you know that Morihei Ueshiba founded the Japanese martial art of aikido?
Did you know that a "wonderful fluid" in the sarcophagus of King Tabnit kept him unusually well-preserved for over two millennia, but its secret was lost when workmen poured it out?
Did you know that after the Ottoman conquest of Epirus, some members of the Zenevisi family converted to Islam and held high positions within the Ottoman military and feudal hierarchy?
Did you know that more than 300 complaints were received about British slopestyle snowboarder Aimee Fuller's commentary on her own event at the 2014 Winter Olympics?
Did you know that the Indian Head cent (obverse pictured) was replaced by the Lincoln cent in 1909?
Did you know that the music video for "Make U Bounce" features a woman with massive hands causing carnage out of revenge?
Did you know that the unveiling of Android 4.0 was postponed in remem­brance of Steve Jobs?
Did you know that David Friesenhausen, an astronomer and rabbi, was one of the first Jews to support the Copernican heliocentrism?
Did you know that a possibly distinct form of the Egyptian white water-lily exists far away from its Nile Delta habitat in a small Romanian nature reserve?
Did you know that after an absence of four years, the Inkpot Madonna (detail pictured), holding a naked Baby Jesus with quill in hand, returns to the Hildesheim Cathedral today?
Did you know that chili sauce is sometimes used in the preparation of sushi?
Did you know that countertenor David Erler was one of five singers invited by amarcord for the performance of Monteverdi's Vespers as the annual Marienvesper of the Rheingau Musik Festival in Eberbach Abbey?
Did you know that footballer David Beckham was an investor in Gordon Ramsay's Union Street Café but backed out prior to its opening?
Did you know that rodents are characterized by their continuously-growing, razor-sharp incisors?
Did you know that the Kinne Cemetery, established around 1713 in Griswold, Connecticut, shows the evolution of funerary art over the course of the centuries?
Did you know that P. T. Daly, secretary of the Dublin Council of Trade Unions, was imprisoned during the Dublin Lock-out and interned during the Easter Rising?
Did you know that a torture scene in the Orphan Black episode "Things Which Have Never Yet Been Done" was improvised and shot with a handheld camera due to time constraints during filming?