CashlessConsumer/wikipedia-dyk-dataset huggingface dataset:
Did you know that Concha Michel, whose grandfather was a feudal lord on the coast of Jalisco, Mexico, was a communist and supported women's farming collectives?
Did you know that Lady Gaga and Tony Bennett's collaborative jazz album Cheek to Cheek won the Grammy Award for Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album?
Did you know that Prisoners of the Sun‍—‌the fourteenth volume of The Adventures of Tintin‍—‌was made into a musical in 2001?
Did you know that Vincent van Gogh's Houses at Auvers is an oil painting featuring a peasant cottage, as were many of his works?
Did you know that a massive Panamanian Flag flies above the statue of Amelia Denis de Icaza, who wrote Al Cerro Ancón?
Did you know that elected Sloviansk mayor Nelya Shtepa has been jailed since 11 July 2014 for allegedly colluding with pro-Russian separatists?
Did you know that in 1985 the Fijian island of Viti Levu was hit by two tropical cyclones‍—‌Nigel and Eric‍—‌within 36 hours?
Did you know that in the early 1900s, Barnes Run and Wolffs Run made up 25 percent of the water supply of Hazleton, Pennsylvania?
Did you know that some 18th-century estates employed garden hermits to dwell as living ornaments, sometimes dressed like druids, in purpose-built hermitages and follies?
Did you know that the 1976 Hindi film Mrigayaa marked the acting debut of danseuse Mamata Shankar?
Did you know that Ariana Grande described the release of "Put Your Hearts Up" as "the worst moment of my life"?
Did you know that Herb Lotman was involved both in the development of the Chicken McNugget and the founding of the Women's PGA golf championship?
Did you know that Raquel Liberman (pictured, center) escaped twice from slavery and helped to dissolve the Zwi Migdal, an early-20th-century Argentine human trafficking ring?
Did you know that Sayaka Osakabe created a women's support network for workplace harassment and named it Matahara, formed from the words maternity and harassment, which has become a Japanese legal term?
Did you know that U.S. Mint Assistant Director Mary Margaret O'Reilly three times had her mandatory retirement extended by order of Franklin D. Roosevelt, but he refused when he was asked to extend it a fourth time?
Did you know that Ximena Cuevas is the first Mexican videographic artist whose works were acquired for the permanent collection of New York's MoMA?
Did you know that a borehole dug at the mouth of Gravel Run in the late 1800s revealed 38 different strata?
Did you know that eastern Australia has a purple flag?
Did you know that the first scientific descriptions of several species of dragonfly were published by the watercolourist Moses Harris (one of his illustrations pictured)?
Did you know that Benjamín "Tuca" Pardo, a character from the Argentine telenovela Graduados, made a cameo on Los vecinos en guerra?
Did you know that Cecil and Frank Rhodes learnt how to ride a horse while staying with their aunt at the Manor House in Sleaford?
Did you know that Filipinki was the first Polish all-girl vocal group?
Did you know that Jimi Hendrix Jnr appears in the music video for Beautiful People's "If 60's Was 90's", miming to Jimi Hendrix's guitar solo?
Did you know that Julieta Montaño, who was arrested during the 1980 Bolivian Coup, later served in the House of Deputies?
Did you know that Pat Nuttall showed that systemic infection of the host is not required for pathogens such as tick-borne encephalitis virus to be transmitted between vectors?
Did you know that missiles from USAF fighter planes started dozens of fires in the Battle of Palmdale?
Did you know that on July 15, 2011, Sucheta Kadethankar became the first Indian woman to walk across the Gobi desert, a distance of 1,000 kilometres (620 mi)?
Did you know that the 1986 Giro d'Italia was won by Roberto Visentini?
Did you know that the premiere of Erik Bergman's only full-length opera, Det sjungande trädet (The Singing Tree), was delayed for over a year because of its complex staging requirements?
Did you know that to create Chrissy Skin Rug, artist Chrissy Conant was covered in Vaseline and silicone to make a life-size cast of her body?
Did you know that ‘Ofa Likiliki, a Tongan attorney and women's rights activist, won a Best Project award for her film Dear Tita from the Pan-Pacific Media Project in 2014?
Did you know that Elena Torres established the first Montessori school in Mexico?
Did you know that Louisa Parr's novel Adam and Eve was used as a source of Cornish English in the English Dialect Dictionary?
Did you know that Seymour Van Gundy was offered an assistantship at the University of Wisconsin to continue studying cucumbers?
Did you know that Silvia Mistral's book described how Barcelona appeared to burn at the end of the Spanish Civil War?
Did you know that at the unveiling of the equestrian statue of the Duke of Cambridge in London, King Edward VII unexpectedly gifted the statue to the City of Westminster?
Did you know that before studying medicine and making significant contributions to modern neuroanatomy, South African neuroscientist W. Maxwell Cowan considered becoming an attorney?
Did you know that during World War II, Genevieve Grotjan Feinstein made "one of the greatest achievements in the history of U.S. codebreaking"?
Did you know that in Vedic literature, Gargi Vachaknavi is honored as one of the great natural philosophers, renowned expounder of the Vedas, and a person with knowledge of Brahmavidya?
Did you know that no player has ever taken multiple hat-tricks in international women's cricket?
Did you know that one of the four photographers filmed in Keepers of the Streak checked himself out of hospital after a heart attack to attend Super Bowl X?
Did you know that the High Desert Museum near Bend in central Oregon was founded by Donald M. Kerr?
Did you know that the W Ursae Majoris variable star system V1191 Cygni has one of the highest known rates of mass transfer?
Did you know that the upcoming film Patient Zero was originally known as Patient Z?
Did you know that Allegory of Fortune (detail pictured) almost got its painter jailed and excommunicated?
Did you know that East Fork Harveys Creek is impaired for an unknown reason?
Did you know that ISIL hostage Kayla Mueller once participated in the International Solidarity Movement in defending the homes of Palestinians?
Did you know that Jef Van Meirhaeghe was the most combative cyclist in Oman?
Did you know that Roy English, who lends his vocals to Alesso's "Cool", was originally a member of Eye Alaska?
Did you know that Stephen D. Dillaye, briefly the presidential nominee of the Union Greenback Labor Party, was once beaten in the head with a cane by a former Congressman?
Did you know that a critic said that the heroine of Doris Lessing's novel The Good Terrorist is neither a good person nor a good revolutionary?
Did you know that as a nurse in rural Saskatchewan, Jean Cuthand Goodwill often reached emergency patients via bush plane or dog team?
Did you know that the Mary Birdsall House, designed for a 19th-century leader in women's rights, was said to be "technologically progressive, healthy, and emancipating"?
Did you know that the now-lost film September Morn concluded with a sailor having "Votes for Women" tattooed on his chest?
Did you know that when Battin High School closed in 1977, it was the last all-girls public high school in New Jersey?
Did you know that American physician Cora Smith Eaton was the first woman to summit the East Peak of Mount Olympus, and eventually climbed all six of Washington's major mountains?
Did you know that Cläre Jung has been called "the soul and muse" of a circle of Berlin-based expressionist poets that includes Else Lasker-Schüler?
Did you know that Farkhunda, an Afghan woman, was killed in Kabul by a mob for an incident of Quran-burning that she may or may not have committed?
Did you know that Jack Whitehall ran off the set during the filming of "La Couchette", an episode of anthology series Inside No. 9, to vomit?
Did you know that Snowden, the film about whistleblower Edward Snowden, currently in production, is based on The Snowden Files and Time of the Octopus?
Did you know that a train derailment in March 2015 killed fifty-eight people and injured more than 150 in Uttar Pradesh, India?
Did you know that naval officer and meteorologist Lawrence Hogben participated in the hunt for the battleship Bismarck, and later helped plan the Normandy landings?
Did you know that one of Mesrop of Khizan's paintings features Jesus Christ stepping on the head of a dragon?
Did you know that the 12th-century theologian Clement of Llanthony not only wrote a gospel harmony, but also a long commentary on the harmony?
Did you know that the Western Australian pipe lily grows readily in cultivation?
Did you know that the title of Sibylle Lewitscharoff's first crime novel, Killmousky, comes from the name of a cat in Midsomer Murders?
Did you know that "Smoke From Your Cigarette" by Lillian Leach and the Mellows was Lou Reed's favorite song?
Did you know that "the cake book with the train on the cover" (example pictured) has sold over a million copies in Australia?
Did you know that 280 people were injured, 30 cars were set on fire, and 8 bus stops were destroyed during a protest by the Blockupy movement?
Did you know that Bach used music of thanks from his cantata Wir danken dir, Gott, wir danken dir, BWV 29, for his final Dona nobis pacem (Grant us peace)?
Did you know that Beyoncé and Jay-Z's On the Run Tour was promoted by a faux movie trailer featuring eight celebrity cameos?
Did you know that Jeannette Corbiere Lavell served as president of the Native Women's Association of Canada?
Did you know that Karnes Hollow is named after a valley whose etymology is unknown?
Did you know that Monique Watteau wrote feminist fantasy novels, raised monkeys, and drew a yeti for Hergé?
Did you know that Taruk, the present-day Burmese term for the Han Chinese, originally referred to the Turkic troops of the Mongol armies that invaded Burma between 1277 and 1287?
Did you know that communist leader José Manuel Fortuny was a friend and adviser to Guatemalan President Jacobo Árbenz?
Did you know that diplomats of several nations, including the Soviet Union, sought refuge in the United States' embassy in Mogadishu, Somalia, and were among the 281 persons evacuated from the embassy by a US military airlift in 1991?
Did you know that in the Sanskrit epic poem Ramayana, Krodhavasa, wife of Kashyapa, was short-tempered, and the children born to her were ferocious animals, birds, and fish, all monsters with sharp teeth?
Did you know that rapper Rome Fortune's Beautiful Pimp II EP features his grandfather on the vibraphone?
Did you know that the Post Instrument directly converted visual measurements of aircraft into map locations?
Did you know that until 2008 there was no men's football officially played on Sundays in Northern Ireland?
Did you know that Alice H. Lichtenstein is the lead author of the American Heart Association's Diet and Lifestyle Recommendations?
Did you know that Australia will participate in the 2015 Eurovision Song Contest, in honor of the competition's 60th edition?
Did you know that Louise Lincoln Kerr, a member of the Arizona Women's Hall of Fame, co-founded the National Society of Arts and Letters and Phoenix Symphony?
Did you know that Mary Brewster Hazelton exhibited The Letter at the 1915 Panama–Pacific International Exposition, where she won a bronze medal?
Did you know that Minister-General Ananda Pyissi and his Royal Burmese Army twice failed to stop the first two Mongol invasions of Burma?
Did you know that Patrick Fairweather was the first director of the Butrint Foundation, which aims to preserve and conserve Albania's Butrint archaeological site?
Did you know that in Tangled, the Walt Disney adaptation of the fairy tale "Rapunzel", the princess is not rescued by a prince, but by a thief?
Did you know that on March 30, 1965, following the March 23 uprising, King Hassan II categorically wished illiteracy upon Moroccan intellectuals?
Did you know that the cover artwork for Glenn Branca's 1981 album The Ascension is by painter Robert Longo?
Did you know that the spotted blue-eye has been found in water of pH 3.68 to 9.4?
Did you know that the upcoming film Love and Friendship is based on Jane Austen's epistolary novel, Lady Susan?
Did you know that Firewatch, a first-person adventure game, was inspired by a single painting by Olly Moss?
Did you know that God is a billionaire property developer?
Did you know that Honora Sneyd's rejection of Thomas Day's marriage proposal cited the rights of women, including equality in marriage?
Did you know that James II lay on his back for a year amid grass and weeds after he was overthrown to make way for Edward VII?
Did you know that Knightrider premièred in London in 1322?
Did you know that Nick Clegg is sorry?
Did you know that Vivian Pinn, the former director of the NIH Office for Research on Women's Health, was the first African-American woman to head a pathology department in the United States?
Did you know that a half-naked fakir has taken up residence near Winston Churchill?
Did you know that a recently developed 3D printing technology was inspired by the T-1000 Terminator?
Did you know that even balls of kryptonite are no protection from the U.S. Federal Trade Commission?
Did you know that feminist artists invented the WEB in 1971?
Did you know that some Top Totty was removed from the House of Commons after complaints from a shadow?
Did you know that the 12th-century abbot Serlo built "one of the most ambitious churches" in post-Conquest England?
Did you know that the BBC is taking liberties with Parliament?
Did you know that the Crown Prince of Thailand once owned Air Chief Marshal Fufu?
Did you know that the French paid their soldiers in playing cards?
Did you know that the existence of a sea monster in Scotland has finally been proven?
Did you know that the film The Danish Girl is based on the fiction about the life of first identifiable transgender woman Lili Elbe?
Did you know that the first private railroad car was made for the singer Jenny Lind, the "Swedish Nightingale?"
Did you know that the front of Alex Chinneck's house seems to have slipped?
Did you know that the sound of a fruit beetle served as "the popular face of Hinduism"?
Did you know that you've just lost The Game?
Did you know that 220,000 people live in Nada?
Did you know that Little Nescopeck Creek is smaller than Little Nescopeck Creek?
Did you know that Luther thought the communion hymn "Jesus Christus nostra salus" by Jan of Jenštejn, archbishop of Prague, was actually by martyr Jan Hus?
Did you know that Philippe Martinez's 2014 action film Viktor, starring Gérard Depardieu and Elizabeth Hurley, was filmed entirely in Russia?
Did you know that PizzaRev's concept involves custom-order pizzas assembled in a cafeteria-style line?
Did you know that President Warren G. Harding appointed Louise DeKoven Bowen to represent the United States at the 1922 Pan-American Conference of Women?
Did you know that during the 1960 Laotian coups, the anti-counter-coup to the counter-coup was defeated when the paratroopers' coup cooped up General Southone?
Did you know that extraterrestrial spiders have only six legs?
Did you know that there is only one major public church in Europe?
Did you know that this cake is a pie?
Did you know that "Jesus Christus, unser Heiland, der von uns den Gotteszorn wandt", Luther's hymn for the Eucharist based on a Latin model, includes thoughts from his sermons during Lent of 1524?
Did you know that Charles Coghlan, the first Premier of Southern Rhodesia (today Zimbabwe), was born in South Africa to an Irishman who served in the British Army?
Did you know that Detroit-based Avalon International Breads is the largest purchaser of organic bread flour in Michigan?
Did you know that a horse-drawn tram was used to move dynamite to and from the Dry Creek explosives depot?
Did you know that before he founded the Valley Times newspaper, Adam Yacenda worked as Richard Nixon's press secretary?
Did you know that in a motet for Maundy Thursday, Tristis est anima mea, Jesus says in Gethsemane "Sad is my soul even unto death"?
Did you know that the Anuradhapura cross is the most ancient symbol of Christianity in Sri Lanka?
Did you know that the documentary Morrissey: 25 Live commemorates Morrissey's 25-year solo career, and was filmed at a concert that sold out in 12 seconds?
Did you know that the plant species Aplectrum hyemale, which is rare in Pennsylvania and extremely rare in northern Pennsylvania, is found in Pennsylvania State Game Lands Number 226, in Columbia County?
Did you know that the three-minute opening sequence of the film Thor: The Dark World was completed in 12 weeks by Tim Miller?
Did you know that "Lift High the Cross" has been viewed as supporting a Johannine description of the Passion of Christ?
Did you know that Karenne Wood of the Monacan tribe is studying the cultural effects of losing a language?
Did you know that Thomas Bryan Martin served in the House of Burgesses alongside George Washington and managed his uncle Lord Fairfax's 5,000,000-acre (20,000 km2) Northern Neck Proprietary?
Did you know that a chorale fantasia on "O Mensch, bewein dein Sünde groß" (O man, bewail thy sins so great) by Sebald Heyden concludes Part I of Bach's St Matthew Passion (incipit pictured)?
Did you know that in its final episode, after six seasons and over 700 musical performances, the last song sung on the US television series Glee was "I Lived" by OneRepublic?
Did you know that multiple video game journalists made Metamorphabet (gameplay pictured) their children's first video game?
Did you know that scriptwriter Sugako Hashida wrote the original script for Oshin, the first asadora to be both produced and written by women in Japan?
Did you know that the asteroid 3241 Yeshuhua is named after a woman astronomer?
Did you know that the speckled sandperch changes its sex and colour markings when about 18 cm (7 in) long?
Did you know that "Christ the Lord Is Risen Again!" in English is cut down from the German version because the words didn't fit?
Did you know that DEC's National Replacement Character Set system built character sets on the fly, thus avoiding the need for different terminals in different countries?
Did you know that Filinvest Development Corporation, a Philippine conglomerate with several subsidiaries, began in the 1950s as a used-car financing company?
Did you know that Outer Wilds won the Seumas McNally Grand Prize and the Excellence in Design category at the 2015 Independent Games Festival?
Did you know that as mayor of Philadelphia, Charles F. Warwick tried to convince the Pennsylvania state legislature to relocate the capital there from Harrisburg?
Did you know that costume designer Alexandra Byrne, who won an Academy Award for Elizabeth: The Golden Age, said of Thor's costumes, "it's all about his arms"?
Did you know that lead guitarist Ryan Peake funded Nickelback when it first formed?
Did you know that musician and band contractor Harry Yerkes managed ensembles that played an important role in the transition from ragtime to jazz?
Did you know that the "Last Rosie the Riveter", Elinor Otto, built airplanes for almost fifty years and retired at the age of 95?
Did you know that the altarpiece triptych Sealing the Tomb was William Hogarth's only commission from the Church of England?
Did you know that the ancient church of San Trifone in Posterula was demolished during construction of the Convent of Sant'Agostino?
Did you know that the candy-striped Church of St John the Baptist, Kerch is one of the oldest churches in Eastern Europe?
Did you know that Camille Dow Baker, a petroleum executive, received awards for humanitarian efforts?
Did you know that Elena Arizmendi Mejia organized the Neutral White Cross when the Red Cross refused to assist the wounded insurgents during the Mexican Revolution?
Did you know that Melaleuca trichophylla can flower prolifically in cultivation?
Did you know that Sebastiano Biancardi, suspected of embezzlement, left his family and became a successful librettist known as Domenico Lalli?
Did you know that Windosill influenced games including Blek, Donut County, and Monument Valley?
Did you know that XHJMA-TV was the first television station in Hidalgo del Parral, Chihuahua?
Did you know that Yreina Cervantez helped design and paint the longest mural in the world, the Great Wall of Los Angeles?
Did you know that during the American Civil War Samuel F. Butterworth, manager of the New Almaden mine, prohibited the camp's militia from storing weapons on Quicksilver Mining Company's property?
Did you know that the Church of Saint Anthony of Padua, the "church of all Sarajevans", attracts both Muslim and Eastern Orthodox worshippers?
Did you know that the National Nautical School was originally based on HMS Formidable?
Did you know that the blue-fronted dancer damselfly is not always blue?
Did you know that Australian historian Joan Beaumont won the 2014 Prime Minister's, New South Wales Premier's and Queensland Literary prizes in history for her book Broken Nation: Australians in the Great War?
Did you know that Chandro Tomar, an octogenarian from Johri, has attained fame as an accomplished shooter with 25 national championships and is believed to be the oldest woman sharpshooter in the world?
Did you know that Fort Davis in Cork Harbour was used to house French prisoners of war during the Napoleonic Wars?
Did you know that Hortense Allart's novels were based on her adventures, including Les enchantements de Prudence, Avec George Sand, which enjoyed a succès de scandale?
Did you know that Karl Wilhelm Fricke has been called the "pope for resistance, opposition and oppression" in the former German Democratic Republic?
Did you know that Peggy Baker was a member of the Lar Lubovitch Dance Company?
Did you know that a portrait of Emma Hart, later Lady Hamilton was donated to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts by Bettina Burr and other members of the Rothschild family?
Did you know that during the Japanese surrender of Hong Kong, one of HMAS Mildura's duties was overseeing the transfer of the local brewery from Japanese to Allied hands?
Did you know that several star-forming regions lie projected in or near the Serpens-Aquila Rift?
Did you know that some winter warmers (example pictured), a type of seasonal beer, were historically aged in barrels for months or years to enhance their flavor profiles?
Did you know that sportswriter Dick Young's description of Dusty Rhodes' game-winning "Chinese home run" in the 1954 World Series prompted Chinese Americans to demand the term be retired?
Did you know that the dead buried in the Imphal War Cemetery are not just from the United Kingdom?
Did you know that the first phase of the Taiyuan Metro is projected to cost 31 billion yuan?
Did you know that NHL first-round draft pick Ray Martynuik ended his final full season by stopping the team bus and throwing his gear into Moyie Lake?
Did you know that Sitric Cáech was one of four grandsons of Ímar to reign either as King of Dublin or King of Jórvík?
Did you know that eating the smooth toadfish can be fatal?
Did you know that in Wilson v. Territory of Arizona, 7 Arizona 47 (1901), Judge George Russell Davis found that bad spelling in a court finding was insufficient to overturn a conviction?
Did you know that the June 1914 attack against the Ottoman Greeks of Phocaea, Turkey, as part of the Ottoman policy of ethnic cleansing, closely resembled similar operations against Armenians?
Did you know that the T19 Howitzer Motor Carriage (HMC) served as late as the invasion of southern France (Operation Dragoon) in 1944?
Did you know that the cover of the They Might Be Giants album Flood uses a photograph captured by Margaret Bourke-White during the Ohio River flood of 1937?
Did you know that when the marble plaques on the floor of Büyük Hamam, a Turkish bath in Nicosia, were disassembled, one of them was revealed to be a medieval tombstone?
Did you know that Carl Seffner is best remembered for his statue of J. S. Bach at St. Thomas Church in Leipzig?
Did you know that Chinese writer Chen Xuezhao attended the 1942 Yan'an Forum on Literature and Art with Mao Zedong?