CashlessConsumer/wikipedia-dyk-dataset huggingface dataset:
Did you know that the Prince of Wales Museum, Mumbai, was used as a Children's Welfare Centre and a Military Hospital in the First World War?
Did you know that the lyrics on the album Kew. Rhone. are filled with anagrams, palindromes, and other verbal puzzles?
Did you know that the policy of Cuban medical internationalism has provided, among other things, ongoing medical care to 18,000 victims of the Chernobyl disaster?
Did you know that under the United States' doctrine of substantial similarity, a work can be found to infringe copyright even if the wording of the text has been changed?
Did you know that when the German U-boat UB-8 was transferred to the Bulgarian Navy in May 1916, she became the first ever Bulgarian submarine?
Did you know that while Mamakating Park (house pictured) near Wurtsboro, New York, was built as a summer resort community, its plan is closer to a religious camp meeting?
Did you know that Alex Rodriguez holds four offensive statistical records among shortstops during his seven Silver Slugger-winning seasons?
Did you know that Balu Sankaran received a Padma Shri award in 1972 for helping and treating injured soldiers in Safdarjang Hospital during the Bangladesh Liberation War?
Did you know that Dag Kavlie, former rector of the Norwegian Institute of Technology, participates regularly in the Birkebeinerrennet ski race?
Did you know that Devil's Urn is a harbinger of spring?
Did you know that Gus Van Sant casted Paranoid Park via MySpace?
Did you know that Joe Mauer won a batting title, the first by a catcher since 1942, and a Silver Slugger Award at catcher  in 2006?
Did you know that Mary Anne Rawson helped in the anti-slavery campaign that reduced the sale of sugar from the West Indies in Sheffield?
Did you know that Minsk Ghetto was the largest ghetto in the German-occupied territory of the Soviet Union?
Did you know that Robert K. Crane's discovery of sodium–glucose co-transport led to the development of oral rehydration therapy?
Did you know that a student at the University of Portland won US$3 for suggesting the new name of the student newspaper, The Beacon?
Did you know that before its broadcast, the Japanese visual novel Tayutama: Kiss on my Deity's anime adaptation was first exhibited as a video hosted by Media Factory?
Did you know that former NPB catcher Katsunori Nomura was managed by his father, Katsuya Nomura, on three different teams: the Yakult Swallows, the Hanshin Tigers and the Rakuten Golden Eagles?
Did you know that in his book The Evil Empire: 101 Ways That England Ruined the World, author Steven A. Grasse argues that the United Kingdom was responsible for the Vietnam War?
Did you know that syndicated radio show host "Delilah" got her start in radio reporting local news and sports on KDUN in Reedsport, Oregon, while still in junior high school?
Did you know that the Harrell Prairie Botanical Area is one of the last undisturbed portions of the Jackson Prairie in the U.S. state of Mississippi?
Did you know that the South Park episode "Fishsticks" spoofed rapper Kanye West who said that his feelings were hurt by the show?
Did you know that the honeycomb stingray has expanded its range into the Mediterranean Sea through the Suez Canal?
Did you know that the shooting deaths of three Pittsburgh Police officers was the second-deadliest incident for United States law enforcement since the September 11 attacks?
Did you know that there are 64 units in the State University of New York system?
Did you know that two Spanish versions of the Italian song "Tutta la vita" peaked at number 1 on the Billboard Hot Latin Tracks chart?
Did you know that Ann Arbor, Michigan, was founded by John Allen and Elisha Rumsey in 1824?
Did you know that Bird Millman, once called the "most celebrated female high-wire performer of all time", was a premiere attraction with  the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus?
Did you know that Choor Singh, former judge of the Supreme Court of Singapore, was the first Singaporean judge to impose the death penalty on a woman?
Did you know that Detroit Seamount, an underwater volcano in the North Pacific, is as big as the island of Hawaii?
Did you know that Francis Bull, a board member of the National Theatre when Nazi Germany occupied Norway in 1940, was arrested in 1941 and spent three years in a concentration camp?
Did you know that Frascati, a Federal-style plantation near Somerset, Virginia, was home to Supreme Court Associate Justice Philip Pendleton Barbour?
Did you know that General Hausmann, commander of Norway’s Army,  was dismissed as too warlike, but the army he built repelled Swedish attacks between 1716–1718?
Did you know that Governor of Formosa Pieter Nuyts (1598–1655) was rumoured to hide an interpreter under his bed to translate pillow talk during his affairs with local women?
Did you know that HMS Spitfire captured at least nine French privateers and small naval vessels during a four year period under the command of Michael Seymour?
Did you know that Holocaust deniers have contacted former SS-Rottenführer Oskar Gröning to convince him that the things he witnessed at Auschwitz were hallucinations on his part?
Did you know that Lieutenant General Howard D. Graves was a Rhodes Scholar, the Superintendent of West Point, and the Chancellor of Texas A&M University?
Did you know that Swedish singer Agnes Carlsson's 2009 Melodifestivalen entry "Love Love Love" was originally planned to be performed as a duet?
Did you know that Wade Hampton II's home,  Millwood, now in ruins, is considered to have been the social center of antebellum South Carolina?
Did you know that at least 20,000 Indigenous Australians and between 2,000 and 2,500 Europeans are estimated to have been killed in the Australian frontier wars?
Did you know that between 47,000 and 65,000 Filipinos live in France?
Did you know that contributions to the U.S. Treasury's Conscience Fund, a fund for voluntary gifts from people who have defrauded the U.S. Government, are not tax deductible although other gifts are?
Did you know that former U.S. Under Secretary of Labor John F. Henning has been commended by Nancy Pelosi as "one of organized labor's greatest leaders"?
Did you know that in 1908, the newly built St John the Evangelist's Church became the parish church of Preston Village in Brighton, England, after the 13th-century St Peter's Church was seriously damaged by fire?
Did you know that in 1935, the uniform of the national-conservative Bismarckjugend was banned in Germany?
Did you know that on two occasions, the TNA World Tag Team Championship has been held by individual wrestlers rather than tag teams?
Did you know that rocksnails Leptoxis taeniata (shell pictured), Leptoxis ampla and Leptoxis plicata are threatened by the construction of dams in the Mobile River Basin?
Did you know that the Empire Building in Manhattan is one of the oldest steel framed skyscrapers built on pneumatic caissons?
Did you know that the Tang Dynasty general Han Hong had once sent a beautiful woman as a gift to his subordinate general Li Guangyan, only to have Li reject and return her?
Did you know that the bamboo species Bambusa oldhamii, known as the Giant Timber Bamboo, has been introduced into California, where it is the most common clumping bamboo?
Did you know that the interactive fiction Violet won four XYZZY Awards and took first place in the 2008 Interactive Fiction Competition?
Did you know that the owner of a radio station in Corvallis, Oregon, had the station's legal call sign changed to KEJO to honor his late daughter, Emily Jo?
Did you know that when the Swedish book Are U 4 Real? was released in the United States, several parts regarding sex were removed?
Did you know that John Shearman's book on Quattrocento painting was commissioned by 1984, but was incomplete at his death, and remains a gap in the series?
Did you know that Ritchie Coliseum was called less adequate than a high school gymnasium by Maryland coach Bud Millikan?
Did you know that Sir Edward Rogers was an Esquire of the Body to Henry VIII of England who rose to become Comptroller of the Household to Henry's daughter Elizabeth I?
Did you know that Suez Canal construction reduced the salinity of Lake Timsah?
Did you know that country music artist and Dead Reckoning Records co-founder Tammy Rogers was once a backing musician for Patty Loveless and Trisha Yearwood?
Did you know that despite being called a "one-hit wonder"  by members of the UK music industry, singer Jamelia has had seven Top 10 singles enter the UK Singles Chart?
Did you know that part of a $1 billion renovation of the Fontainebleau Miami Beach hotel brought on a policy change for their toilet paper folding?
Did you know that the 13th U.S. President Millard Fillmore was raised in a part of Western New York known as the Southtowns (Fillmore House pictured)?
Did you know that the American sisters Rose and Ottilie Sutro were the world's first duo-piano team?
Did you know that the City University of New York system (CUNY) is the United States' largest urban public university system?
Did you know that the Great Canadian Wrestling Expo's first two events featured puppet Ed the Sock as commissioner in 2005 and a match to determine leadership of the Power Rangers in 2006?
Did you know that to strengthen its bid to air the UAAP college league, Philippine TV network ABS-CBN proposed to air the men's basketball finals at its flagship VHF channel 2 instead of at UHF channel 23?
Did you know that American journalist and writer Bessie Breuer's first novel, Memory of Love (1935), was the basis for the 1939 film In Name Only which starred Cary Grant and Carol Lombard?
Did you know that Andreas Paulson, a socialist and well-known literary and theatre critic, spent his professional career as a bank accountant?
Did you know that Fermín Salvochea was one of the early anarchist thinkers and activists in Spain?
Did you know that George W. Barrett was the first person sentenced to death by hanging under a congressional act that made it a capital offense to kill a federal agent?
Did you know that Google and Universal Music Group have announced Vevo, a YouTube-based, joint venture, music video-hosting website?
Did you know that Herbert Kisza owns one of the largest private one-artist galleries in Central Europe in Kadaň, Czech Republic?
Did you know that KHSN, one of Oregon's first radio stations, began broadcasting in 1928?
Did you know that Koko Guyot, an underwater volcano in the Hawaiian volcanic chain, was named for the 58th emperor of Japan, Emperor Koko?
Did you know that Michigan's All-American quarterback Archie Weston was once tackled during a game by an irate female fan?
Did you know that Phú Xuân was the capital of the Nguyễn Lords, the Tây Sơn Dynasty and the Nguyễn Dynasty?
Did you know that Turkish political parties cancelled their rallies ahead of the local elections in respect of the death of Yazıcıoğlu, leader of the Great Union Party, in the 2009 Medair TC-HEK helicopter crash?
Did you know that after William Montagu, 1st Earl of Salisbury was captured by the French in the Hundred Years' War, he had to promise never to fight in France again?
Did you know that after decades as an anarcho-syndicalist, Maksim Rayevsky suddenly left the anarchist movement and went to work for the Soviet government?
Did you know that at age 61, Ludvig Munk fathered Kirsten Munk with whom King Christian IV entered into a morganatic marriage?
Did you know that author Jeanette Winterson was upset at being asked to rewrite the ending of her 1994 film Great Moments in Aviation?
Did you know that before a cavalry charge, Charles A. May told his soldiers, "Remember your Regiment and follow your officers!", which today remains a motto of the 2nd Stryker Cavalry Regiment?
Did you know that phumdis (example pictured), exclusive to Loktak Lake, are masses of decaying vegetation forming Keibul Lamjao National Park, the world’s only floating park and a preservation area for endangered Eld's Deer, in Manipur, India?
Did you know that poet and philanthropist Constant Tonegaru was imprisoned by Romania's regime when one of his aid parcels was redirected toward anti-communist fighters?
Did you know that the Mendoza wine region produces nearly two-thirds of all the wine made in Argentina?
Did you know that the busiest ATM in the entire Buffalo, New York, region is in the hamlet of Snyder?
Did you know that the first successful flat panel display, the Aiken tube, was originally developed as an interactive plotting table for U.S. Navy anti-submarine helicopters?
Did you know that the lime-green waxy cap has a limited geographical distribution, having been collected only in California and Mexico?
Did you know that the tomb of Pope Clement II in the Bamberg Cathedral is the only extant papal tomb outside Italy and France?
Did you know that Frédéric Chopin's Nocturne in A-flat major, Op. 32, No. 2, originally written for piano, was orchestrated in the ballet Les Sylphides?
Did you know that LtCol. John F. Bolt, Korean War Navy Cross recipient,  remains the only U.S. Marine Corps jet aircraft flying ace?
Did you know that Ove Gjerløw Meyer is recognized as the 1772 founder of the Norwegian Society?
Did you know that Professor Harald Noreng led a project to list every word used in Henrik Ibsen's oeuvre?
Did you know that Sprout Creek, whose subwatershed covers 29,342 acres (11,874 ha) of land, is the largest tributary of the Fishkill Creek?
Did you know that The Independent's reaction  to Ireland's recent emergency budget included a cartoon of the country's Taoiseach measuring a dead tiger?
Did you know that actor Billy Bob Thornton provides drums and vocals for the country rock band The Boxmasters?
Did you know that although it produces its spores on gills, the mushroom Panus conchatus is more closely related to species with pores?
Did you know that bomb vessels in the Royal Navy (example pictured) have tended to be named after volcanoes, or things associated with fire or Hell?
Did you know that despite signing over 100 affiliate TV stations, the NTA Film Network never developed into a major television network?
Did you know that during World War II, William D. Alexander helped produce more than 250 newsreels concerning African-American soldiers and sailors?
Did you know that during the Mexican Revolution, Metropolitan Magazine sent reporter John Reed to Mexico where he stayed with Pancho Villa?
Did you know that in 1995, René Fasel of Switzerland became the first ever representative of ice hockey to become a member of the International Olympic Committee?
Did you know that professional wrestler Dragón Rojo, Jr. is one of Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre's "ambassadors" against tuberculosis?
Did you know that the Modjeska Monteith Simkins House in Columbia, South Carolina, honors the life and work of the civil rights activist Modjeska Monteith Simkins?
Did you know that the Río Pilcomayo National Park in Argentina is included in the Ramsar Convention's list of wetlands of international importance?
Did you know that the defunct Portland University in Oregon had only one building, so the school bookstore was a nearby general store?
Did you know that the spring orange peel fungus infects caches of pinecones collected by squirrels?
Did you know that George Whitaker, president of Willamette University in Oregon, banned talking between boys and girls at the school?
Did you know that Gunvald Tomstad, a double agent for Norwegian resistance in World War II, acted as a local "ideologist" of the Fascist party Nasjonal Samling?
Did you know that Lake Manzala had to be expanded to allow the building of the Suez Canal, as it was previously less than 5 feet (1.5 m) deep?
Did you know that Sapria himalayana, found in the Eastern Himalayas, is dependent on its host plant for water, nutrients and products of photosynthesis?
Did you know that Torolf Prytz, a Norwegian architect turned goldsmith, also served as Minister of Industrial Provisioning for the Liberal Party?
Did you know that a focus group report heavily critical of the "Pilot" episode of the NBC show Parks and Recreation was leaked to the media one month before the show aired?
Did you know that academic Anastasios Christodoulou was named 'Anastasios' ('Resurrection') by his parents as he was born on Easter Day?
Did you know that actress Sela Ward was not initially interested in playing Stacy Warner on FOX's House, but changed her mind after watching tapes of the show?
Did you know that after World War II, only 168 of 444 trams in Munich, Germany, were in operational condition?
Did you know that brothers Jim Perry and Gaylord Perry made Opening Day starts for the Major League Baseball Cleveland Indians?
Did you know that coach Paul E. Davis led Mississippi State to win the 1963 Liberty Bowl?
Did you know that due to a mental illness, Greek sculptor Yannoulis Chalepas was inactive for almost 15 years (1888–1902), and did not fully return to his art (example pictured) until 1918?
Did you know that goat meat is becoming a more common food in North America, especially in upscale restaurants?
Did you know that philanthropist Dorothy Cullman and her husband, Lewis Cullman, donated over $250 million in support of the arts, science, and education?
Did you know that since 2006, Irish TV programme One to One's interviewees have included a former head of UN Monitoring and a US Supreme Court judge?
Did you know that singer Jordy van Loon was offered six different record deals after he gave an unplanned performance on Mooi! Weer de Leeuw while he was glued behind a piece of wallpaper?
Did you know that tetraconch churches, with four apses spreading from a central dome, are a speciality of medieval Armenian and Georgian architecture?
Did you know that the 24 buildings with Grade I listed status in Brighton and Hove, England, include the ruined West Pier—damaged by a succession of fires and storms?
Did you know that the Golden-scruffy Collybia mushroom has been placed in 14 different genera?
Did you know that the erstwhile capital of the Qing Heilongjiang was built on the site of a town formerly belonging to the Ducher people, whose ethnic identification remains controversial?
Did you know that the members of R&B girl group Electrik Red appeared together in Ciara's music video for "Like a Boy"?
Did you know that the murder of Rie Isogai was the first single-killing in recent years in Japan for which multiple convicts were sentenced to death?
Did you know that the name of basketball player Aulcie Perry has become a generic phrase for a tall person in Hebrew?
Did you know that the present-day Bevill State Community College is the result of the merger of four institutions?
Did you know that the steamship SS Makambo was built in Scotland, caused an environmental disaster on Lord Howe Island by introducing Black Rats there, and was sunk by a British submarine?
Did you know that three songs written by Mexican singer-songwriter Juan Gabriel peaked at number-one in the Billboard Hot Latin Tracks chart in 1986?
Did you know that walkers were encouraged to use the Buntingford Branch Line on Sundays by being offered cheap tickets?
Did you know that "Dream Team", an episode of The Office, marked the return of writer and actor B.J. Novak, who departed to film his role in the upcoming Quentin Tarantino film Inglourious Basterds?
Did you know that Francis Augustus Cox, who started preaching in his teens, was a Baptist minister in Hackney for 42 years?
Did you know that Lady Inger’s daughter’s scandalous behavior enabled Jens Tillufssøn Bjelke, while of lesser nobility, to marry into leading Norwegian nobility?
Did you know that Melidectes is a genus of honeyeater birds endemic to the mountains of New Guinea and New Britain?
Did you know that Richard Perceval, who was born at Nailsea Court, deciphered Spanish documents for Queen Elizabeth about the Spanish Armada invasion plans?
Did you know that Sir John Horsey and his son, also called Sir John Horsey, are both buried in a tomb in the Wykeham Chapel of Sherborne Abbey?
Did you know that Willie Groves was the first footballer to be transferred for £100 or more?
Did you know that aside from owning the publishing rights to The Beatles' songs, Sony/ATV Music Publishing, co-owned by Michael Jackson, controls the music of Eminem and Akon?
Did you know that before becoming milliner to Christian Dior, Stephen Jones's first commercial commission was a hat for a cough medicine advertisement?
Did you know that editor Ola Thommessen (caricatured as dog) left the newspaper Verdens Gang in 1910, founding Tidens Tegn, which bought Verdens Gang only thirteen years later?
Did you know that film historian Donald Bogle has identified six basic stereotypical film roles available to African-American actors and actresses: toms, coons, mulattoes, mammies, bucks, and sidekicks?
Did you know that hours before the curtain raised on his debut opera Guntram, composer Richard Strauss was reportedly engaged in a heated discussion of John Henry Mackay's Die Anarchisten?
Did you know that in the 1970s, the average Argentine consumed nearly 24 gallons (equal to 120 standard 750 ml bottles) of Argentine wine a year?
Did you know that last year, Perfume was the first technopop group since Yellow Magic Orchestra to have a number-one album in Japan?
Did you know that music critic Craig Seymour claimed stripping gave him the confidence he needed to interview major celebrities?
Did you know that scientists believe construction of the Rengali Dam and barrier in Orissa, India, negatively impacts plant species in the Bhitarkanika Mangroves?
Did you know that semi-domes are a typical focus for mosaic or fresco icons in Byzantine art?
Did you know that the 12th-century guide to Rome's wonders, De mirabilibus urbis Romae, survived in a single copy?
Did you know that the Phil Collins song, "That's Just the Way It Is", was written about the conflict in Northern Ireland called "The Troubles"?
Did you know that the observational documentary Teens in the Wild followed the journey of six teenagers with "behavioural difficulties" into the wilderness of Connemara?
Did you know that the punishment for treason in Ancient China was the extermination of one's entire family?
Did you know that Axel Otto Normann, a theatre critic and director of the National Theatre in Norway, did not hold a degree of higher education?
Did you know that C. S. Schilbred was among the founders of both the Norwegian Genealogical Society and the Norwegian Heraldry Society?
Did you know that German-born Henry Schwarzschild—after emigrating in 1939—was a Freedom Rider and helped found the National Coalition to Abolish the Death Penalty?
Did you know that Niels Christian Ditleff initiated the White Buses rescue operation, recruiting Folke Bernadotte to negotiate with Heinrich Himmler?
Did you know that actress India de Beaufort prepared for her exotic dance in the Kröd Mändoon episode "Golden Powers" by studying pole dancing at a Hungarian strip club?
Did you know that composer Mozart learned card tricks and fencing while recovering from smallpox?
Did you know that desert snail Sphincterochila boissieri spends 95% of its lifetime in "summer sleep" (also called estivation)?
Did you know that despite a career lasting only four years, HMS Jason managed to capture (one engagement pictured) at least six French warships, including two that went on to become Royal Navy vessels?
Did you know that higher-education institutions in Nevada include a university with 134 students?
Did you know that mushroom species Mycena haematopus, also known as the "Bleeding Mycena", oozes a red latex when cut?
Did you know that populations of the butterfly Henry's Elfin are growing in New England due to the introduction of buckthorn, which the butterflies now use as a host plant?
Did you know that professional wrestling promotion Chikara hosted La Lotería Letal, a tag team tournament composed of randomly paired teams?
Did you know that the Allaire Iron Works, using pig iron from Howell Works, built more than fifty percent of America's early marine steam engines?
Did you know that the SCTV character Edith Prickley has been described as "an amalgam of Rona Barrett, Joan of Arc, and Auntie Mame?"
Did you know that there are only 0.5–1.5 tigers per 100 square kilometres (39 mi2) in India's Palamau Tiger Reserve?