CashlessConsumer/wikipedia-dyk-dataset huggingface dataset:
Did you know that Bibi Bourelly, who wrote Rihanna's "Bitch Better Have My Money", is the daughter of guitarist Jean-Paul Bourelly?
Did you know that Chuixian San Chi was released in Taiwan to commemorate Ringo Sheena's first overseas concert?
Did you know that Harveys Lake, the largest natural lake in Pennsylvania by volume, drained into Beaver Run and Bowman Creek in preglacial times, but no longer does so?
Did you know that Nelle Morton is thought to have taught the first course on women and religion?
Did you know that Queen consort Darejan Dadiani had 23 children with her husband, Heraclius II of Georgia?
Did you know that Vernon Jones was the first African American to be elected as CEO of DeKalb County, Georgia, and the youngest person to ever serve in that office?
Did you know that according to a popular legend, the Pandavas of the Mahabharata built the Masroor Rock Cut Temple during their "incognito" exile from their kingdom?
Did you know that in the 1985 John Candy film Volunteers, the Washington State University fight song is used as a battle cry by Thai communist partisans?
Did you know that players can ride on elephants in Far Cry 4?
Did you know that with certain diseases, vaginal discharge can become cheesy, frothy, or fishy?
Did you know that Bakersfield, California, supported a downtown location for its high-speed rail station in 2003, but opposed it in 2011 due to impacts on its newly revitalized downtown?
Did you know that Battle of Britain, a turn-based strategy video game, contains elements of first-person shooting?
Did you know that Jack jumper ant workers are gamergates?
Did you know that Japanese animation film company Studio Ghibli produced the animated sequences for the video games Ni no Kuni: Dominion of the Dark Djinn and Wrath of the White Witch?
Did you know that Kosherfest, an annual trade fair for the kosher-certified food industry, has been called "a cross between a professional trade show and the buffet line at your cousin's bar mitzva"?
Did you know that on 25 February 1990, Violeta Chamorro of Nicaragua became the first elected woman president in the Americas?
Did you know that the Halifax Central Library is said to resemble a stack of books?
Did you know that the Kepler space telescope has seen unusual patterns in the light from KIC 8462852?
Did you know that the Tofaş Museum of Cars and Anatolian Carriages in Bursa, Turkey, exhibits the replica of a 6th-century B.C. chariot reproduced from artifacts found in a tumulus?
Did you know that the architect Judith Ledeboer studied at Cambridge but designed buildings for Oxford?
Did you know that the graceful parasol is typically found in eucalypt forest and subtropical rainforests?
Did you know that the masked perpetrator of the Trollhättan school attack avoided suspicion because it was nearly Halloween?
Did you know that Admiral Ding Yiping was groomed to be the candidate for commander of the Chinese Navy, but was demoted following a fatal submarine accident?
Did you know that Borja Mayoral was the top scorer at the 2015 UEFA European Under-19 Championship?
Did you know that Gaby Lewis, who made her debut for the Irish women's cricket team at the age of 13, is the first international cricket player to be born in the 21st century?
Did you know that Mariah Carey denounces the existence of poverty and racism in her song "There's Got to Be a Way"?
Did you know that Theodore Roosevelt was quoted in advertising for Bela Lugosi's first American film, The Silent Command?
Did you know that by 1980, the structure of the Barmouth Viaduct had come under attack from marine woodworm, which threatened its closure?
Did you know that camel-hair brushes are made from squirrels?
Did you know that the cornerstone of the United States Capitol (commemorative mural pictured) was laid in a Masonic ceremony in 1793?
Did you know that when the crane fly Elephantomyia pulchella was redescribed in 2015, one of the fossils was in a private collection?
Did you know that "The Enchanted Forest", a colourful event held in the Faskally Forest, was named "Best Cultural Event in Scotland" for three years in a row?
Did you know that Agathe L. van Beverwijk left her research role at the Amsterdam Cancer Institute because she refused to experiment on animals?
Did you know that Alejandro González Iñárritu is the first Mexican director nominated for the Academy Award for Best Directing, and the first to win the Cannes Film Festival Best Director Award?
Did you know that Arsenal F.C. broke Nottingham Forest's record of league matches undefeated during the 2004–05 season?
Did you know that Harry Fenn and J. D. Woodward, the artists for Picturesque Palestine, received special permission to sketch within and beneath the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem?
Did you know that Katherine Cutler Ficken was the first woman to be licensed as an architect in Maryland?
Did you know that baseball player Kenichi Marumo scored a run for the Orix Buffaloes' first team despite never appearing at the plate?
Did you know that in the early 1940s, Beatrice Beeby, Joan Wood, and Inge Smithells established the first nursery playcentres, precursor to the present-day Playcentre organisation in New Zealand?
Did you know that medal-winning ice dancer Kakani Katija Young is a bioengineer studying the contribution of sea creatures to tidal movement?
Did you know that some of the British painter Nahem Shoa's portraits (example pictured) were painted at up to 15 times life size?
Did you know that the 2015 IFMAR 1:10 Electric Off-Road World Championship became the first tournament in its 30-year history to run on artificial turf?
Did you know that the Papakating Creek watershed offers wetland habitats for the endangered bog turtle and rare Fraser's Saint John's wort?
Did you know that the Veronica Mars episode "Poughkeepsie, Tramps and Thieves" was scored by Mark Lanegan, with whom series creator Rob Thomas had gone to elementary school?
Did you know that Indian Urdu poet Ale Ahmad Suroor was honoured by Presidents of both India and Pakistan?
Did you know that Larry Kelly founded Shelby Gem Factory, which at one site grows uncut cultured gems, including diamonds, facets them, and mounts them in gold?
Did you know that MIT microbiologist Boris Magasanik was also an art collector?
Did you know that Sugar Hollow Creek and South Branch Roaring Run are Class A Wild Trout Waters, but are entirely on private land?
Did you know that salacious sex scenes were filmed for Isabelle Eberhardt, though they did not make the film's final cut?
Did you know that the 1948 ruling in the Sinn Féin Funds case was that the Sinn Féin party was not legally a continuation of the Sinn Féin party that governed the Irish Republic during the Anglo-Irish War?
Did you know that the Apple Pencil features pressure sensitivity and angle detection?
Did you know that the glaciologist Moira Dunbar is the only female recipient of the Royal Canadian Geographical Society's Massey Medal?
Did you know that the lack of activity of the Contadora group led to the creation of the Contadora support group?
Did you know that the mountainous Palestinian village of Jaba' served as the throne village of the Jarrar clan?
Did you know that when the New City Hall in Prague was new in 1911, it had two paternoster lifts (schematic pictured)?
Did you know that Canadian professional basketball player Papa Oppong was traded to the Windsor Express so he could attend teachers' college in that city?
Did you know that Lake Glory has an "inspirational name"?
Did you know that Marilyn Monroe was featured on the cover and on the centerfold of the first issue of Playboy?
Did you know that Olivier Latry, organist of the great organ of Notre Dame de Paris, derived Salve Regina from his own improvisation?
Did you know that Rihanna debuted Anti's official artwork and title at a private viewing for fans and press at Los Angeles' MAMA Gallery?
Did you know that after winning the 1979 FA Charity Shield, manager Bob Paisley quipped, "I am just sorry we didn't get two points for it!"?
Did you know that biologist Marvalee Wake, an expert on caecilians, is married to an expert on salamanders?
Did you know that despite his service in the Confederate States Army, James Henry Wright was given a military funeral with U.S. Army soldiers marching at the head of the procession?
Did you know that the University of Hong Kong council's decision to reject Johannes Chan's appointment to pro-vice-chancellor is said to be "very sad news for Hong Kong's autonomy and freedom"?
Did you know that the seaweed expert Mary Philadelphia Merrifield learnt Swedish so she could correspond with the naturalist Jacob Georg Agardh?
Did you know that Effie Maud Aldrich Morrison originated the concept and was the instigator for the plan of the first senior housing project in the United States (example houses pictured)?
Did you know that Gaggan, an Indian restaurant in Bangkok, Thailand, was named the best restaurant in Asia and tenth worldwide in the 2015 list of The World's 50 Best Restaurants?
Did you know that Myeong-Hee Yu won a L'Oréal-UNESCO Award for Women in Science in 1998 for her work on the protein alpha-1 antitrypsin?
Did you know that Valls, in the Catalonian district of Alt Camp, is known for its calçots and castells?
Did you know that a Royal Flush elicited a Turkish apology during World War II?
Did you know that deep-fried foods (example pictured) have been described as "a staple of almost all street cuisines on all continents"?
Did you know that in her 18 years playing the title role on the daily radio soap opera Stella Dallas, Anne Elstner missed only one performance?
Did you know that the American artist Eugenie McEvoy, who created the painting Taxi! Taxi!, was also a vaudeville sharpshooter and a breeder of champion collies?
Did you know that the Jal Mandir dedicated to Lord Mahavira, the 24th Tirthankara and founder of Jainism, marks the place of his cremation?
Did you know that the Leona Lewis song "I Am" is about her former record label boss Simon Cowell?
Did you know that the former German Reformed Sanctity Church Parsonage is the oldest building in Germantown, New York?
Did you know that the title of the 17th-century English song "Down Among the Dead Men" is a reference to drunken unconsciousness?
Did you know that Cambodian Princess Soma Norodom, the self-dubbed "Royal Rebel", is known for her exposé newspaper columns about corruption in Cambodia?
Did you know that Du'a Arafah is a Du'a that was narrated by Husayn ibn Ali, the third Imam of Shia?
Did you know that Eva-Maria Neher, a German scientist in biochemistry and microbiology and founder of Göttingen Xlab, is married to Erwin Neher, a Nobel laureate?
Did you know that Harry Winer and Rob Thomas created one scene from "Of Vice and Men", an episode of Veronica Mars, because they thought the show was lacking in visual complexity?
Did you know that Mariah Carey sings about Lego, Harvard University, and Humpty Dumpty in her song "Up Out My Face"?
Did you know that Schloss Krobnitz belonged to the Prussian Minister of War Albrecht von Roon?
Did you know that Stan and Jan Berenstain had to provide 20,000 sketches of the Bear Family before animators began working on The Berenstain Bears' Christmas Tree, their first NBC television special?
Did you know that Taza National Park is a UNESCO-recognized biosphere reserve and includes the largest forest of cork oaks and gall oaks in Algeria?
Did you know that before its reconstruction in the late 1990s, Cincinnati's Fort Washington Way was the most accident-prone mile of urban freeway in Ohio?
Did you know that the first-ever goal in the Scottish Football League was scored at the original Celtic Park?
Did you know that the model for a Pre-Raphaelite painting became the Vicereine of India?
Did you know that "SummerThing!" was premiered on the Saturday Night Online radio show?
Did you know that Abdullah Pasha had his mentor Haim Farhi killed during his first year as Acre's governor, a position only made possible by Farhi's lobbying efforts?
Did you know that European high jump champion Anne-Marie Colchen also won a World Championship medal in women's basketball?
Did you know that Hajjah Fatimah, one of the inaugural inductees into the Singapore Women's Hall of Fame, provided for the construction of a mosque that now bears her name?
Did you know that Hanford city officials opposed placing California High-Speed Rail's Kings–Tulare Station inside city limits, and then complained about its remoteness from downtown?
Did you know that following the Ayutthayan–Cambodian War in 1594, some 90,000 Cambodians were taken to neighbouring Ayutthaya?
Did you know that grey herons spend much time on the ground, striding about or standing still for long periods with an upright stance, often on a single leg?
Did you know that the Nako Monastery in Nako has clay sculptures of five Dhyani Buddhas in the main hall, which also has many images on the walls?
Did you know that the holotype for Habronyx minutus was discovered at a bridge over a river that was later used as a film location for The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug?
Did you know that the memorial service for Beverly L. Greene, "believed to be the first African American woman licensed as an architect in the United States", took place in a funeral home she had designed?
Did you know that the song "Angels Cry" by Mariah Carey became her 28th career entry on the United States' Adult Contemporary chart?
Did you know that Arizona Territorial Superintendent of Public Instruction George W. Cheyney resigned his office to serve in the territorial legislature?
Did you know that Baker Run is shorter than its tributary, Windfall Run?
Did you know that Barbara Oakley's book Pathological Altruism explores negative aspects of altruism and empathy?
Did you know that Bill Ponsford was the first cricketer to score centuries in each of his first two Test matches?
Did you know that Grace Oladunni Taylor was the first African to win the L'Oréal-UNESCO Award for Women in Science and the second woman inducted into the Nigerian Academy of Science?
Did you know that Liverpool's 2–1 win over Bolton Wanderers in the 1995 Football League Cup Final was their fifth League Cup victory?
Did you know that Melanie Dawes was the first Permanent Secretary of a British Government ministry to be selected by the Prime Minister?
Did you know that Vietnamese people in Poland, significantly composed of illegal immigrants, are one of the largest ethnic group minorities in Poland?
Did you know that the Adventure Time episode "Time Sandwich" was inspired by a slowed-down video of Paula Deen making a sandwich?
Did you know that the character of Ed Argent in "Show Me the Monkey", an episode of Veronica Mars, was originally envisioned to be a cameo by Ted Nugent?
Did you know that the town of Martel is said to have been founded by Charles Martel, nicknamed "the hammer" after his victory in the Battle of Tours?
Did you know that there is an illuminated "Black Book of Hours" known for its mournful tone?
Did you know that Hu Zongxian (statue pictured), the supreme commander in charge of fighting the "wokou" pirates in the 16th century, is an ancestor of the former Chinese president Hu Jintao?
Did you know that Pennsylvania Supreme Court justice-elect Kevin Dougherty was the first in his family to attend college, and worked three part-time jobs while attending Temple University?
Did you know that Singapore is the third-largest foreign investor in Vietnam?
Did you know that several cyclists were blown off their bicycles in the 2015 Gent–Wevelgem?
Did you know that the EP That We Can Play by Daniel Lopatin's Games, a duo with Joel Ford, was praised by critics for their use of 1980s influences?
Did you know that the Free Speech Flag embeds the secret HD DVD key into the colors of the flag itself, using the flag hex code format colors?
Did you know that the extinct ant Cephalopone is noted for its large, toothed mandibles?
Did you know that Albert Stewart, an Irish international rugby player, was recommended for the Victoria Cross during the First World War?
Did you know that Daniel Galvin, a British hairdresser whose clients included Margaret Thatcher and Diana, Princess of Wales, was awarded an OBE in 2006?
Did you know that Michiyo Tsujimura's discovery of vitamin C in green tea contributed to an increase in tea exports to America?
Did you know that Stone Run was historically stocked with trout, but is now Class A Wild Trout Waters?
Did you know that TodayTix, a ticket-buying app, launched the first mobile lotteries for theater tickets for both New York's Broadway and London's West End?
Did you know that a retrospective review of Pssst noted that its graphics were a significant improvement over those of previous games for the ZX Spectrum?
Did you know that the M16 Multiple Gun Motor Carriage saw service with U.S. forces in the Italian Campaign, Operation Overlord, the Battle of Arracourt, and the Ardennes Offensive?
Did you know that theoretical physicist Mariangela Lisanti was named on MIT Technology Review's TR35 list of innovators when she was 18 years old?
Did you know that three crosses in Brugherio (example pictured) commemorate the "plague of Saint Charles"?
Did you know that while addressing the United Nations General Assembly, Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu held up a copy of Palestine, an Iranian compilation of Ayatollah Khamenei's statements on Palestine?
Did you know that Anupama Kundoo, an Indian architect working at Auroville from 1990, created innovations in her project designs by adopting "sustainable building technologies and infrastructural systems"?
Did you know that Michigan quarterback Wilton Speight's grandfather Bobby Speight had his basketball jersey retired by NC State?
Did you know that botanist and ecologist Edith Clements illustrated most of her own books?
Did you know that potential candidates in the United States presidential election of 2020 include Tom Cotton, Hillary Clinton, and Kanye West?
Did you know that the Sulawesi stripe-faced fruit bat (Styloctenium wallacei) is named after its discoverer, Alfred Russel Wallace?
Did you know that the general-care NewYork–Presbyterian/Queens hospital in Queens, New York, originally started out as a women's rescue home in Manhattan?
Did you know that the vase-shaped mushroom Turbinellus kauffmanii of the Pacific Northwest can reach 35 centimetres (14 in) in diameter?
Did you know that when French Empire style became popular in the tropical Dutch Indies, it became known as the Indies Empire style?
Did you know that German biochemist Ulrike Beisiegel is the first woman to serve as president of the University of Göttingen?
Did you know that Naoya Emura is a "kind younger brother"?
Did you know that Qatar Airways used an Airbus A319 to operate an all-business-class flight between London and Doha this year?
Did you know that Team Mexico's entry into the United States was delayed, causing them to be late to the 2008 TNA World X Cup?
Did you know that after Ming dynasty army officer Lu Tang helped capture the pirate warlord Wang Zhi, he was demoted for letting some of the other pirates escape?
Did you know that despite being banned by the BBC, the acid house anthem "Everything Starts with an 'E'" reached number 15 on the UK Singles Chart?
Did you know that one of Helen Maitland Armstrong's stained glass windows was still intact after flying half a mile in a hurricane?
Did you know that the Surface Book's casing is constructed from machined magnesium?
Did you know that the United States government has sanctioned a $2.6 million constitutional convention that will lead to the creation of a Native Hawaiian tribal nation in Hawaii (last monarch of the Kingdom of Hawaii pictured)?
Did you know that various incarnations of Doctor Strange, the upcoming 2016 Marvel Studios film, have been in development since 1986?
Did you know that when he was 27 years old, R. P. Eddy was allowed to live in the "palatial" official residence of the U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, in lieu of Ambassador Richard Holbrooke?
Did you know that Al-Istibsar is one of the four major works of Shiite Islamic traditions authored by Shaykh Tusi, a Shia scholar?
Did you know that Blood Money was inspired by the "cuteness" of Mr. Heli?
Did you know that Heinrich Schmitt was arrested in 1935, survived ten years in detention, and re-emerged in 1945 as a leading regional politician in occupied Bavaria?
Did you know that The Bunbury Herald has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program?
Did you know that according to the Bhikshuka Upanishad, the ascetic lifestyle of four types of monk includes eating eight mouthfuls of food a day?
Did you know that actor Sarah-Jane Redmond auditioned for the film Hellraiser: Hellseeker using bondage artwork by Eric Stanton instead of a head shot?
Did you know that architect Susan Maxman's firm received 65 awards including 14 AIA design awards and 14 awards for their designs' environmental importance?
Did you know that one of the founders of CD Projekt once sold cracked copies of video games in a market in Warsaw?
Did you know that species of the extinct ant genus Cyrtopone (example pictured) are noted for having small heads?
Did you know that the HTC One A9 is the first non-Nexus device to come pre-installed with Android Marshmallow?
Did you know that the Maronite muleteer Tanyus Shahin established a "peasants' republic" in Keserwan after ousting that region's nobility?
Did you know that the Summa Grammatica by Roger Bacon is sometimes considered to propose a universal grammar?
Did you know that Art Neville had a big role in defining New Orleans funk?
Did you know that Pope Benedict XVI elevated the parish church of Notre-Dame d'Alençon to the status of a minor basilica because of its connection to Thérèse of Lisieux and her parents?
Did you know that congenital lactic acidosis is a rare disease with no proven treatment?
Did you know that one critic compared Millennium's "Siren" to the film It's a Wonderful Life?
Did you know that parsnips resemble carrots but have a sweeter taste?
Did you know that the Dochula Pass, which contains 108 memorial chortens, lies adjacent to the first Royal Botanical Park in Bhutan?
Did you know that the NFL alumni of the Texas A&M–Commerce Lions football team include Harvey Martin, Dwight White, and Wade Wilson?
Did you know that the architects Elizabeth and H. T. Cadbury-Brown worked together on designs for the Royal Academy of Arts and the Royal College of Art?
Did you know that the valley of North Branch Bowman Creek is one of only two places in the Sweet Valley quadrangle where the surficial geology features boulder colluvium?
Did you know that the violinist Ryo Terakado, who was concertmaster of the Tokyo Philharmonic, recorded Bach's Cello Suites on a violoncello da spalla?
Did you know that to celebrate the opening of the new state highway M-231, the Michigan Department of Transportation held an "M23.1K Run" with 231 competitors?
Did you know that Louise de Broglie, Countess d'Haussonville was the wife, mother, sister, and daughter of members of the Académie française?
Did you know that Mozart, Lortzing and Sibelius all wrote music for lodges?
Did you know that Ragnhild Sundby's doctoral thesis concluded that fluctuations of miner moth populations were mainly caused by parasitic wasps?
Did you know that Singaporean women's rights activist Khatijun Nissa Siraj pressed for the creation of a Syariah Court and served as its first caseworker?
Did you know that Yarmouth Castle was among the first fortifications in Europe, and the first in England, to adopt an arrow-headed design of the castle's bastion?
Did you know that a substantially cracked Chinese brush pot was sold for £360,000?
Did you know that the Malian band Songhoy Blues was formed in exile after jihadists banned music in their home town of Timbuktu?
Did you know that the U.S. Army's Commander-in-Chief's Guard is equipped with muskets built from a 1722 design?
Did you know that Bach intended that virtuoso soloists perform Jauchzet Gott in allen Landen, BWV 51, possibly a female singer and the trumpeter Gottfried Reiche?
Did you know that Krispy Kreme has provided free coffee and doughnuts in commemoration of National Coffee Day?