CashlessConsumer/wikipedia-dyk-dataset huggingface dataset:
Did you know that ten case forms can be traced in the Lithuanian language, seven of which are preserved in the standard language version?
Did you know that the Achelous-class repair ship USS Atlas was used to repair damaged landing craft after D-Day in 1944?
Did you know that the Brown Rock Chat sometimes nests in the rafters of inhabited houses?
Did you know that the first Director of Singapore's Commercial Affairs Department, Glenn Knight, was also the first legal officer in the country to be charged for corruption?
Did you know that the low alcohol beer Buckler was taken out of the market in the Netherlands after sales dropped as a result of the negative image created by comedian Youp van 't Hek in 1989?
Did you know that the term "a feather in your cap" comes from the traditional rights bestowed upon warriors or hunters who have killed their enemy or prey?
Did you know that Dragon's Teeth Gate, an ancient navigational landmark, was documented in one of the earliest historic records of Singapore?
Did you know that English cricketer and footballer Arthur Milton was the last surviving person to have played Test cricket for the England cricket team and international football for the England football team?
Did you know that Gatke Hall, a former post office, was moved completely intact on rollers down a city street over a six month period in 1938 to its new home at Willamette University?
Did you know that Golden Boy was the first book musical ever to play at the London Palladium?
Did you know that Klaus Traube worked on building the German fast breeder in Kalkar when he changed his view about nuclear power, went into opposition and was considered a security threat by the German secret service?
Did you know that Marilee Jones, the disgraced former dean of admissions at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, was called "the guru of the movement to tame the college-admissions frenzy" by The New York Times?
Did you know that Orval Grove was one out away from a no-hitter in a baseball game on July 8, 1943 when Joe Gordon hit a double off his pitch?
Did you know that William Marshall produced an engraving of Charles I of England as a Christian martyr for the Eikon Basilike, published ten days after the King was executed in 1649?
Did you know that a 1922 dispute about how Georgia was to be integrated into the Soviet Union was one of the factors that led Lenin to break with Stalin and call for his removal for office in his testament?
Did you know that a separatist group refuses to allow the exploitation of crude oil and natural gas reserves in the Ogaden Basin, Ethiopia?
Did you know that aggressive NK-cell leukemia, a type of leukemia with a systemic proliferation of natural killer cells, is more prevalent in Asians than other ethnic groups?
Did you know that more than half of the 214 bird species found on Barbados are considered "accidental"—that is, they are found there only because they strayed off-course?
Did you know that poet Anna Williams's works include On the Death of Sir Erasmus Philipps, Unfortunately Drowned in the River Avon ?
Did you know that selenium contamination in the late 1970s led the Kesterson Reservoir in Central California, once rich in several species of fish and other life, to only support saline-tolerant mosquitofish?
Did you know that the avifauna of Lithuania includes a total of 342 species, of which 2 have been introduced by humans?
Did you know that the expulsion of Poles by Germany was contemplated in the 19th century and implemented in the 20th?
Did you know that the founding of Phenomena Research Australia, in response to a surge of unidentified flying object sightings in 1947, was the first gathering of Australian UFO enthusiasts?
Did you know that until the discovery of the Library of Nag Hammadi in 1945, the 2nd century CE work Against Heresies was the best surviving description of Gnosticism?
Did you know that Albert Tissandier and his brother Gaston demonstrated the first electric powered flight?
Did you know that Israel is the world's largest recipient of United States overseas military assistance?
Did you know that Israeli pilot and peace activist Abie Nathan landed his plane in Egypt in 1966 in an attempt to deliver a message of peace to President Nasser?
Did you know that Saint Gorgonia supposedly cured herself of a life-threatening illness by anointing herself with elements of the Eucharist mixed with her own tears?
Did you know that Sir Arthur Chichester was appointed Governor of Carrickfergus in 1598, succeeding his brother, who had been killed in battle and whose head was used as a football by the victors?
Did you know that Werner Erhard was investigated by the Church of Scientology after he incorporated Scientology beliefs and practices into Erhard Seminars Training and The Forum?
Did you know that children in a test audience for Sesame Street’s episode Snuffy's Parents Get a Divorce were so distressed by the show that producers declined to air it?
Did you know that chocolate was the first non-alcoholic social beverage in early modern European cuisine?
Did you know that huge boulders can be transported to the open ocean by rafts of plant matter?
Did you know that real estate developer James Graham Brown, who was worth $100 million when he died in 1969, lived most of his life in a small suite in his Brown Hotel?
Did you know that reindeer hunting provides an important staple food for many households in Greenland?
Did you know that the 2008 Olympic Torch Relay will carry the Olympic torch across 22 countries on 6 continents between March and August 2008?
Did you know that the Romanian organization Corpul Muncitoresc Legionar was created by the Iron Guard in order to rally the working class around fascism?
Did you know that the South Wales Gas Pipeline is the United Kingdom's largest high pressure gas pipeline?
Did you know that the Sviatohirsk Lavra, an Orthodox Christian monastery in eastern Ukraine that dates back to the 1500s, was recently rebuilt anew after being destroyed by the Soviets in the 1930s?
Did you know that the Tulsa Golden Hurricane men's basketball team has won two NIT championships and made 14 NCAA Tournament appearances, but has also had a winless season?
Did you know that the average speed of the contestants in the Great Steamboat Race, held each year before the Kentucky Derby, is only 7 miles per hour?
Did you know that the cast of By the Sword (1991), the first feature film about fencing, included two actors sharing the same last name as the director?
Did you know that British rifleman William Green's memoir is one of the few accounts by an enlisted man of life in the Duke of Wellington's army, and as such, has provided source material for many historians?
Did you know that Doppler spectroscopy was used to discover the first extrasolar planet in 1995 and has since been used to identify more than one hundred exoplanet candidates?
Did you know that Dr. Sue Gordon became the first full-time and first Aboriginal magistrate in Western Australia in 1988?
Did you know that Iceland leads the world in renewable energy and is the first country to supply all electricity from renewable sources?
Did you know that Itasca State Park in Minnesota contains the headwaters of the Mississippi River?
Did you know that King Henry VIII was a talented musician and composer, and his song Pastime with Good Company became a popular tune throughout Renaissance Europe and remains a choral favorite?
Did you know that Minnesota's Buffalo Ridge is the site of the first wind farm in the upper Midwest?
Did you know that Roseland Christian School changed from a completely Dutch-American student body in 1884 to a completely African American one by the mid 1980s?
Did you know that Sabancaya, a 5,976 m (19,606 ft) stratovolcano in the Andes, is the most active volcano in Peru?
Did you know that Xaltocan, an island in Mexico, means "sandy ground of spiders" in Nahuatl?
Did you know that arctic haze contributes to global warming, raising temperatures by up to 1.7°C (3°F) during the arctic winter?
Did you know that cefquinome is an antibiotic developed to treat bovine respiratory disease?
Did you know that in 1851, Hugh O'Bryant was elected the first mayor of Portland, Oregon by a mere four votes?
Did you know that marine conservation activists have organized an annual International Coastal Cleanup day that draws more than 300,000 volunteers in 88 countries to pick up trash from the beaches around the world?
Did you know that overcrowding in Chicago's racially segregated Black Belt was so severe that in 1934 an estimated 6.8 people were living in the average kitchenette apartment?
Did you know that the Crocodile Lake National Wildlife Refuge protects nearly 7,000 acres of American crocodile habitat in southern Florida?
Did you know that the EAA AirVenture Museum in Oshkosh, Wisconsin provides visitors with rides in an 80-year-old biplane?
Did you know that the Pelican Island National Wildlife Refuge was the first of more than 500 national wildlife refuges in the United States?
Did you know that Bold Lane car park, used by shoppers in Derby, England, is one of the ten most secure places in the world, alongside Air Force One, Area 51, and Fort Knox?
Did you know that James Mortimer was regularly invited to chess tournaments even though he lost most of his matches, managing to beat masters including Johannes Zukertort and Mikhail Chigorin?
Did you know that Japanese painter Uemura Shoen (work pictured) was the first woman awarded Japan's prestigious Order of Culture?
Did you know that Jyotirindranath Tagore played a major role in the flowering of the talents in his younger brother, the first Asian Nobel Prize winner Rabindranath Tagore?
Did you know that Victor Gauntlett supplied his personal pre-production Aston Martin Vantage for use in the filming of the James Bond film The Living Daylights?
Did you know that a researcher at the University of Minnesota College of Biological Sciences discovered that the linear arrangement of genes on a chromosome corresponds to the development of body segments in fruit flies?
Did you know that before he became Vice Chancellor at Ahmadu Bello University, Ishaya Audu was the personal physician of the University's namesake, Ahmadu Bello?
Did you know that during the drive to emancipate Russia's serfs, one scurrilous rumor held that committee member Grand Duke Constantine Nikolayevich was insane thanks to too much masturbation?
Did you know that for fifty years the Red River Trails were used by Red River ox carts as the principal means of transportation between modern-day Winnipeg, Manitoba and St Paul, Minnesota?
Did you know that some South Welsh coal miners in the 1800s would raid the homes of strikebreakers dressed as a "herd" of Scotch Cattle?
Did you know that the Cave of the Mounds’s many speleothems have earned it recognition as the “jewel box” of North American caves?
Did you know that the Cross in the Woods shrine in Michigan contains the United States' largest collection of figurative dolls dressed as nuns?
Did you know that the Farm Labor Organizing Committee's 2004 collective bargaining agreement with the Mt. Olive Pickle Co. marked the first time an American labor union represented guest workers?
Did you know that the Monument of Liberty in Istanbul, the gathering place for the second rally of the Republic Protests, is a memorial for the 31 March Incident that took place in 1909?
Did you know that the Rufous Hornero, a common species in the ovenbird family, is the national bird of Argentina?
Did you know that the architecture of Ottawa is dominated by its role as the national capital of Canada?
Did you know that the creation of Kannada Sahitya Parishat, an Indian non-profit organization to promote the Kannada language, was first initiated by Bharat Ratna Sir M. Vishweshwaraiah, the Diwan of the Mysore Kingdom?
Did you know that the currently abandoned Old High School of Music in Rousse, Bulgaria has previously housed a primary school, a junior high school, a university, and a trade school?
Did you know that the film Quitting, originally titled Yesterday in an allusion to the song by The Beatles, was retitled after copyright owner Michael Jackson withheld permission to use the song?
Did you know that the wealthy connoisseur Claude-Henri Watelet created the first romantic landscape garden in France?
Did you know that there are 43 designated "Areas of Concern" within the Great Lakes watershed that show severe environmental degradation?
Did you know that Canadian agronomist Seager Wheeler was instrumental in developing a sustainable agricultural economy in Saskatchewan, which has a short prairie growing season and harsh winters?
Did you know that John F. Davis, who served for ten years as Clerk of the Supreme Court of the United States, had previously worked as a defense lawyer for perjury defendant Alger Hiss?
Did you know that Nihonga watercolor painting Dance of Flames by Japanese artist Hayami Gyoshū was the first art work of Showa period Japan to be accorded the status of "Important Cultural Property" by Japan's Agency for Cultural Affairs?
Did you know that Philadelphian Nelson Graves was only 14 years old when he made his first-class cricket debut?
Did you know that The Man Who Came Early, a 1956 time travel short story by Poul Anderson, was written as the antithesis of Mark Twain's A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court?
Did you know that Wellspring Retreat and Resource Center archivist Larry Pile has a military intelligence background with the U.S. Army Security Agency?
Did you know that former journalist Walter Hayes developed the business case for the development of the Ford Cosworth DFV, the most successful engine in Formula One history?
Did you know that from around 900 to 1500 the Mixtec people wrote using pictorial representations and symbols?
Did you know that since its founding in 1948 Israel has had twelve Attorneys General?
Did you know that the Kentucky bar examination is the only one in the United States that uses the Multistate Essay Examination without also using the Multistate Performance Test?
Did you know that the current rendering of the mermaid in the coat of arms of Ustka is the result of a two-year debate over the size of her breasts?
Did you know that the fish Coreoleuciscus splendidus had a movie named after it in 1999?
Did you know that American aircraft designer Clyde Vernon Cessna's most famous inventions included the cantilever wing and the V-shaped tail configuration?
Did you know that Catherine Lim's 1994 essay The PAP and the people - A Great Affective Divide invoked such a strong response from the Singapore government, its then-PM Goh Chok Tong outlined which topics were permissible for public discussion?
Did you know that Chinese immigration to the Russian Far East has led to fears of Chinese irredentism in Russia, even though there are less than 35,000 Chinese in all of Russia?
Did you know that French explorer Christian de Bonchamps proposed breaking a stalemate in treaty negotiations by capturing and holding hostage Msiri, King of Katanga?
Did you know that Hugh O'Bryant, the first mayor of Portland, Oregon, was elected into office by a mere four votes?
Did you know that Robbery Under Arms by Rolf Boldrewood, a classic Australian novel, hasn't been out of print since it was edited into a single volume in 1889?
Did you know that Thomas MacNutt, the first Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan, was also one of the original eight people who formed the precursor of the Progressive Party?
Did you know that at  Traverse Gap, a valley in Minnesota and South Dakota, water originating in the watershed of the Gulf of Mexico can flood across the continental divide into the watershed of Hudson Bay?
Did you know that cricketer Dick Motz took one wicket in his last Test match in August 1969, becoming the first New Zealand bowler to take 100 Test wickets?
Did you know that cricketer Les Jackson played in two Test matches for England, one in 1949 and a second in 1961, the longest gap between Test appearances for any player with only two caps?
Did you know that endocrinologist Sir Raymond Hoffenberg was forced to leave South Africa in 1968 due to his opposition to apartheid, and was later President of the Royal College of Physicians and President of Wolfson College, Oxford?
Did you know that in 1775 military-minded Empress Maria Theresa of Austria dedicated the Schönbrunn Palace Garden Gloriette as a monument to Just War?
Did you know that in 1927, Oregon congressman Maurice E. Crumpacker drowned in San Francisco Bay after claiming he had been poisoned?
Did you know that neonatal nurses are in high demand in the United States because the number of nurses has not kept up with the 27 percent rise in premature births (premature infant pictured) over the last 20 years?
Did you know that stars must have at least 9 times the mass of the Sun in order to undergo a core collapse and become a Type II supernova (example pictured)?
Did you know that the Supreme Court of Civil Judicature of New South Wales was the first Supreme Court in Australia and that its first judge evaded hearing any cases?
Did you know that the Very Reverend Anthony Bridge, brother of former Law Lord Lord Bridge of Harwich, gave up a career as an artist to become a Church of England priest?
Did you know that the Way of Human Rights in Nuremberg, Germany has a sculpture and engraving dedicated to each article of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights?
Did you know that the congress hall on the site of the former Nazi party rally grounds in Nuremberg has been converted into a museum?
Did you know that the duckbilled dinosaur Hypacrosaurus is known from the largest collection of hatchling remains for any duckbill, due to the discovery of nests belonging to H. stebingeri?
Did you know that the ghost fungus from southern Australia is so named as it is bioluminescent?
Did you know that Hispanics in the United States Naval Academy account for the largest minority group in the institution?
Did you know that Hurricane Tico, a Pacific hurricane of the 1983 season, caused flooding and record rainfall in Oklahoma?
Did you know that Marc-André Raffalovich,  a French poet, writer on homosexuality, and patron of the arts, had a life-long relationship with John Gray, the purported model for Oscar Wilde's Dorian Gray?
Did you know that PZL-106 Kruk is a Polish agricultural aircraft designed and built by WSK-Okęcie?
Did you know that Wiborada, a spiritual mentor of Ulrich of Augsburg, was the first female saint to be canonized by the Vatican?
Did you know that a regiment of Spanish troops served in the French Army from 1809 to 1813, despite France and Spain being at war with each other in the Iberian Peninsula?
Did you know that a scandal caused by the suicide of French politician and suspected murderer Charles de Choiseul-Praslin helped foment the 1848 Revolution?
Did you know that in 1843 the German missionary Hermann Mögling published the first ever newspaper in the Kannada language?
Did you know that mine drainage from the Iron Mountain Mine toxic waste site in Northern California was measured to have a pH of -3.6?
Did you know that the non-fiction book A Doctor's Report on Dianetics criticized L. Ron Hubbard's prescription of vitamins and glutamic acid to Dianetics subjects?
Did you know that the website of the defunct magazine Child was so successful, it has become a portal to the publisher's other parenting magazines' sites?
Did you know that there are eleven disused railway stations between Exeter St Davids and Plymouth Millbay, Devon, England, at eight of which there are visible remains?
Did you know that Australian cricketer John Elicius Benedict Bernard Placid Quirk Carrington Dwyer was the great-grandson of transportee Michael Dwyer, a leader in the Irish Rebellion of 1798?
Did you know that Flaschenhals was a micronation created in the Rhineland after the Armistice of 1918?
Did you know that Ganendranath Tagore established the Jorasanko Natyasala, a private theatre in his own household, in Kolkata in 1865?
Did you know that Jacobean play  The Atheist's Tragedy is the only dramatic work recognized by the consensus of modern scholarship as the undisputed work of Cyril Tourneur?
Did you know that Maniam Moorthy, a member of the first team of Malaysians to summit Mount Everest, fell during army training a year later and became a paraplegic?
Did you know that Ray Davies of The Kinks began having an identity crisis when people walked up to him singing "Oh yes he is" after "Dedicated Follower of Fashion" became a hit?
Did you know that Werner Erhard named his company Erhard Seminars Training after the science fiction book est: The Steersman Handbook?
Did you know that ancients thought that the river Himera divided the island of Sicily in half, when in reality Himera was the name of two separate rivers, the Grande River and the Salso River?
Did you know that historical demography, popularized by French historian Louis Henry, is the study of historical records leading to estimations of past human population?
Did you know that native Tennessean Peter Ellis Bean fought with José María Morelos in the Mexican War of Independence and with Andrew Jackson in the Battle of New Orleans?
Did you know that of 43 people on board, the sole survivor of the 2006 Slovak Air Force Antonov An-24 crash was at the toilet at the time of the crash?
Did you know that plant collector Mary Strong Clemens sometimes paid for field-trip accommodation with scripture lessons and hymn-singing?
Did you know that the Observatory on Clifton Down in Bristol is likely to have been used as a lookout post since at least the Iron Age?
Did you know that the Romanian Skete Prodromos on Mount Athos shelters an icon of Theotokos considered in the Eastern Orthodox world to have been miraculously painted?
Did you know that the football stadium Nya Gamla Ullevi which is under construction in Gothenburg, Sweden, is only the second Swedish top league stadium built since 1966?
Did you know that the original version of the Gettysburg Cyclorama (detail pictured), a cylindrical painting of almost 300 feet (91 m) in length, recently sold for a reported US$10 million?
Did you know that though the origin of the Western Ganga Dynasty of Talakad (in modern Karnataka, India) is debated, they made rich contributions to the polity, culture and literature of the region?
Did you know that 2007 International Motorsports Hall of Fame inductee Bruton Smith went to bankruptcy court before he became one of the 400 richest Americans?
Did you know that Antonio Ricaurte immolated himself in 1814 to prevent the Spanish Crown from taking over the San Mateo estate in Venezuela?
Did you know that Archbishop of Toledo Pedro Segura y Sáenz had to leave the city during the Spanish Civil War, because he denounced the Republican government and extolled monarchy?
Did you know that Brazilian indie singer-songwriter CéU was the first international artist chosen for promotion through the Starbucks Hear Music Debut CD series?
Did you know that Dwarkin developed the hand-held harmonium, a western instrument, to make it suitable for use with Indian music?
Did you know that Flamingo, a stabile by Alexander Calder located in Chicago, was the first piece of art commissioned by the General Services Administration under its Percent for Art program?
Did you know that Four Plays in One is a Jacobean stage play by John Fletcher and his collaborators containing four shorter plays written between 1590 and 1607?
Did you know that José María Morelos, a mule driver and priest from Michoacán, won 22 straight battles against the Spanish in the Mexican War of Independence?
Did you know that Olympic Greco-Roman wrestler Raatbek Sanatbayev was running for President of the National Olympic Committee of Kyrgyzstan, when he was assassinated, as the previous head of the Committee had been?
Did you know that Sir Brian Smedley was named a High Court judge only a few years after overruling Government attempts to keep key evidence secret in the 1992 Matrix Churchill trial?
Did you know that U.S. President Bush has indicated he may use the third veto of his Presidency on the Matthew Shepard Act?