CashlessConsumer/wikipedia-dyk-dataset huggingface dataset:
Did you know that Pachirisu is a fictitious Electric Squirrel Pokémon that can shock opponents?
Did you know that Philippe de Montebello, Director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, is famous for his heavy French accent and even gives readings of French poetry at the museum?
Did you know that Pisharoth Rama Pisharoty was an Indian meteorologist who was a pioneer of remote sensing technologies in India?
Did you know that The Boke of Chyldren by Thomas Phaire, published in 1545, was the first book on paediatrics written in the English language?
Did you know that U.S. Army General James Harbord, who commanded the United States Marine Corps' 4th Marine Brigade at the Battle of Belleau Wood during World War I,  was President of RCA in the 1920s when it formed NBC and RKO Pictures?
Did you know that the COMILOG Cableway, built to transport manganese ore mined in Gabon, was the world's longest cable car at over 75 km?
Did you know that the Vitebsk Rail Terminal in Saint Petersburg contains a replica of the first train used in the Russian Empire?
Did you know that David B. Barkley, who drowned in the Meuse River, France after completing a scouting mission behind enemy lines during World War I, was the U.S. Army's first Hispanic Medal of Honor recipient?
Did you know that Red Man, one of the leading U.S. brands of chewing tobacco, has been especially successful in marketing itself with rural sporting events?
Did you know that Wayne Boden, a Canadian serial killer and rapist, was the first man to be convicted with the help of forensic odontological evidence in North America?
Did you know that the dinosaur Lufengosaurus, whose remains were found in China, was the first dinosaur to appear on a commemorative postage stamp, in 1958?
Did you know that Horseshoe Bend, Shirehampton, a Site of Special Scientific Interest near Bristol, contains the largest population of True Service-trees in England?
Did you know that Silvestre S. Herrera is the only living person authorized to wear both the U.S. Medal of Honor and Mexico's equivalent "Premier Merito Militar"?
Did you know that The Colgate Comedy Hour was a musical variety television show that ran on the NBC television network from November 1950 to December 1956, and was the first NTSC color television broadcast?
Did you know that famed photographer of  Native Americans Frank Rinehart used platinum emulsion instead of silver  in photographs taken at the 1898 Omaha World's Fair to make the tonal range broader? (pictured: Hattie Tom, photograph by Frank Rinehart, 1898)
Did you know that for nearly three centuries until 1956, the Burdwan Zamindari, one of the richest feudal estates in Bengal, was held by the same Punjabi family (family member pictured)?
Did you know that the 1990 Women's World Ice Hockey Championships was the only World Championship to permit bodychecking in women's ice hockey?
Did you know that the Dictionary of Western Australians and the related Bicentennial Dictionary of Western Australians are two biographical dictionaries which contain biographical details of over 20,000 individuals?
Did you know that the James J. Hill House in Saint Paul, Minnesota, built in 1891 by railroad magnate James J. Hill, has 36,000 square feet of living area and is the largest residence in Minnesota?
Did you know that the Zigong Dinosaur Museum in Zigong, Sichuan Province, China, established in 1987, was the first specialized dinosaur museum to open to the public in Asia?
Did you know that underwater panthers were creatures appearing in the mythology of a number of Native American traditions, which combined the features of mountain lions or lynx with those of snakes, and were believed to inhabit the deepest parts of lakes and rivers?
Did you know that Captain Humbert Roque Versace was the first Army P.O.W. in Southeast Asia to receive the Medal of Honor for actions in captivity?
Did you know that Paris has held six BIE-sanctioned world's expositions, but the most recent was in 1937?
Did you know that a National Weather Service bulletin for New Orleans, Louisiana, warned of "human suffering incredible by modern standards" before Hurricane Katrina's landfall?
Did you know that although the Polish-Romanian Alliance, an important alliance of the 1920s, was still in force when the Second World War began, it had little impact on the German invasion of Poland in 1939?
Did you know that the fossilised remains of lions have been found at Crook Peak in Somerset, England?
Did you know that the makers of Winston cigarettes responded to qualms about the incorrect grammar present in the ad campaign "Winston tastes good like a cigarette should" with a completely new campaign, noting the error?
Did you know that Boy Charlton won gold in the 1500m freestyle at the 1924 Olympics despite his coach jumping overboard on the sea voyage to Europe?
Did you know that John Fortescue attempted to restrict King James I's power by limiting the appointment of Scottish people, and as a result was dismissed from his position as Chancellor of the Exchequer?
Did you know that due to legal restrictions, the first scheduled electric tram service in Saint Petersburg ran not on city streets, but rather on ice covering the Neva River during winter season?
Did you know that from the 6th to 12th centuries, a large part of Dagestan was dominated by the Christian kingdom of Sarir?
Did you know that the Communist Consolidation group was formed by Indian revolutionary prisoners at the Andaman Cellular Jail in 1935?
Did you know that the first professional football team, The Zulus, was established in Sheffield, England in 1879?
Did you know that Charles Gascoigne developed the carronade while manager of the Carron Company in Scotland, but emigrated to avoid his creditors and spent the last 20 years of his life organising the production of iron and cannon for the Russian Empire?
Did you know that Dana International was the first transsexual to win the Eurovision Song Contest in 1998 with the song "Diva"?
Did you know that Dove Cottage was a home of the English poet William Wordsworth for 8½ years of "plain living, but high thinking"?
Did you know that Dürer's Rhinoceros, a woodcut of the first rhinoceros seen in Europe in a millennium, was created by Albrecht Dürer in 1515 without him ever seeing the animal itself?
Did you know that Jogendra Nath Mandal was a Hindu politician who served as the first Minister for Law and Labour of the Muslim state of Pakistan?
Did you know that Ram Shastri, a celebrated 18th-century judge in the Maratha Empire, created judicial history in India by sentencing the incumbent Peshwa (de facto ruler) to death on a charge of murder?
Did you know that The War Illustrated was a WWI magazine first published eighteen days after the United Kingdom declared war on Germany?
Did you know that although the last game in the Battle Isle series was released in 2001, there is an open source project, Advanced Strategic Command, to recreate the series?
Did you know that the Greeks introduced wine to Romania around 3,000 years ago?
Did you know that the Polish lake Morskie Oko was once called "Fish Lake" due to its natural stock of fish, which are uncommon in lakes and ponds of the Tatra Mountains?
Did you know that the Tuggerah Lakes, located on the Central Coast of New South Wales, Australia, cover a total area of 77 square kilometres yet have an average depth of less than two metres?
Did you know that Harriot Stanton Blatch helped revive the American women's suffrage movement in the early 20th century, by involving working class women?
Did you know that Subroto Mukerjee, the first Chief of the Air Staff of the Indian Air Force, died of choking in a Tokyo restaurant?
Did you know that University Park at MIT includes the building in which Fig Newtons were originally made?
Did you know that at least 36 tropical cyclones have affected South America since 1588?
Did you know that former Major League Baseball catcher Mackey Sasser was known for his difficulty throwing the ball back to the pitcher when he was behind the home plate?
Did you know that pretelescopic astronomy was practiced nearly two millennia prior to the introduction of the telescope?
Did you know that the Polski Fiat 125p was made by then Polish state-owned manufacturer FSO car factory under a license agreement with the Italian company Fiat?
Did you know that Catherine the Great named the Pella Palace after the birthplace of Alexander the Great, hoping that it would become the favorite lodging of her own grandson Alexander?
Did you know that Christopher Maude Chavasse was an Officer of the Order of the British Empire, a Bishop of Rochester, and an Olympic athlete?
Did you know that Clara the rhinoceros, the fifth living rhinoceros to be seen in Europe in modern times, became famous during a seventeen year tour of Europe from 1741 to 1758?
Did you know that España Boulevard, the main street of Sampaloc, Manila, is notorious for its waist-deep floods during the Philippine typhoon season?
Did you know that Indian trade unionist Dutta Samant led an estimated 200,000 workers on a year-long strike in 1982, causing the exodus of the textile mill industry from Mumbai?
Did you know that bidding boxes, used as aids in contract bridge, have different versions for right-handed and left-handed people?
Did you know that life chances is a probabilistic concept introduced by sociologist Max Weber to determine the likely outcomes of an individual's life, on the basis of certain underlying factors?
Did you know that the dispute regarding the distribution of the Zira and Firozpur administrative districts to India was settled as part of an agreement between the governments of India and Pakistan in 1960, thirteen years after partition?
Did you know that the execution of Chunee the elephant on 1 March 1826 became a cause célèbre, leading to the founding of the Zoological Society of London?
Did you know that the first simulated patient was trained to act as if he had paraplegia and multiple sclerosis, in order to teach medical trainees?
Did you know that there has been criticism of Pokémon due to the similarity between the original Jynx character design and blackface images?
Did you know that Dorothy was the longest-running musical stage production ever until the 20th century, with an initial run of 931 performances?
Did you know that during the American Civil War, Pennsylvania provided over 360,000 soldiers who served in the Union Army, more than any other Northern state except New York?
Did you know that during the Siege of Florence, Michelangelo was placed in command of the city's fortification?
Did you know that the Pactum Warmundi established autonomous Venetian communes within the crusader Kingdom of Jerusalem?
Did you know that the fish known as the snapper (Chrysophrys aurata; pictured) in Australia and New Zealand does not belong to the snapper family of tropical fish?
Did you know that the wart-biter bush-cricket (Decticus verrucivorus) obtained both its English and scientific names from a Swedish practice of using the cricket to bite warts from the skin?
Did you know that Tropical Storm Bilis caused 625 deaths and $2.5 billion (2006 USD) in damage to the Philippines, mainland China, and Taiwan, making it the most damaging storm of the 2006 Pacific typhoon season so far?
Did you know that drug-eluting stents are often coated with chemotherapy compounds, to prevent blockage by tissue when placed into arteries?
Did you know that former Australian Olympic swimming coach Forbes Carlile is the only person to have coached and later competed at the Olympic Games?
Did you know that the 1960 Summer Olympics champion heavyweight weightlifter Yury Vlasov was a candidate in the Russian presidential election, 1996 but received only 0.02% of the vote?
Did you know that the Battle of Central Plains (prominent combatants pictured), fought in Republican China from 1929 to 1930, involved more than one million troops?
Did you know that the narrow, steep-sided Vall de Boí in Spain contains nine extant First Romanesque churches, making it the densest concentration of Romanesque architecture in Europe?
Did you know that American Jackson Haines is considered the father of modern figure skating?
Did you know that Colóquios dos simples e drogas da India was a scientific text published in Goa in 1563 that included the first published verses by Luís de Camões, Portugal's national poet?
Did you know that Eastern National, a non-profit organization that started with only $147 of donations, created the national park passport stamp program, which has sold over 1.3 million copies since 1986?
Did you know that Hansken the elephant toured many European countries in the 17th century, performing feats of "intelligence", and was sketched by Rembrandt several times?
Did you know that Kolachal, India was the location of a battle in 1741 where an Indian kingdom defeated a European naval force for possibly the first time in Indian history?
Did you know that New Australia was a utopian settlement founded in Paraguay in 1893 by former members of the Australian labour movement?
Did you know that hearing loss is a common occurrence in cases involving craniofacial syndromes?
Did you know that juniper berries, the only spice to come from coniferous trees, were found in Tutankhamun's tomb?
Did you know that the 2004 Texas Longhorn football team made college football history by being the first team to ever win the Rose Bowl Game as time ran off the clock?
Did you know that the British Army was the last major military to exclusively adopt a semi-automatic handgun (the Browning Hi-Power) as their service pistol, retaining the Webley Mk IV, Enfield No 2 Mk I, and Smith & Wesson "Victory" Model revolvers in official service until 1963?
Did you know that the Chapleau Crown Game Preserve in northern Ontario, Canada is the largest game preserve in the world?
Did you know that the National Art Gallery of Bulgaria occupies the Neo-Baroque 19th-century edifice of the former royal palace?
Did you know that Baba Kanshi Ram wore only black clothes from 1931 to 1943 in support of Indian independence, which earned him the sobriquet of Siahposh General or General in Black?
Did you know that Calyute was an Indigenous Australian resistance leader who led a raid on Shenton’s Mill in Western Australia in 1834 for a half-tonne of flour?
Did you know that Chindonya are elaborately-costumed Japanese street musicians who advertise for shops and other establishments?
Did you know that Gordon K. Bush Airport was built to serve Ohio University and serves as the base for its department of aviation?
Did you know that Stockholms Enskilda Bank was one of Sweden's first private banks? (pictured is Alida Rossander, an early employee)?
Did you know that YouthBank UK is a national grant scheme in the United Kingdom, operated completely by young people to provide financial support for community projects?
Did you know that Zarafa was a giraffe presented to Charles X of France from Mehmet Ali Pasha, the Ottoman Viceroy of Egypt in 1826, to encourage the King of France to end his support for the Greeks in their fight for independence?
Did you know that akuaba are dolls, traditionally carried on the backs of Ghanian women who want to conceive?
Did you know that footprints have revealed clues about the activity of criminals and dinosaurs, and have also been the source of several myths and legends?
Did you know that the Battle of Wuhan was the largest ground battle of the Far East theatre of World War II?
Did you know that the family Caponiidae is unique among spiders because its members usually have two eyes?
Did you know that virtual reality has been used to create three-dimensional simulated environments for rehabilitation?
Did you know that 9 of Indiana's 12 native bat species have been observed in the National Natural Landmark Wyandotte Caves?
Did you know that Charles St. Clair was both a Scottish Peer and a York Herald of Arms, and was consequently able to attend the State Opening of Parliament in either capacity?
Did you know that Edinburgh University did not teach Scottish history until 1901, when a new professor, Peter Hume Brown, insisted that it was not revolutionary to study its national history?
Did you know that Indian revolutionary Manmath Nath Gupta was tried for participating in the Kakori train robbery but was not hanged because he was a teenager?
Did you know that Mount Burbidge in Namadgi National Park was named for Australian botanist Nancy Tyson Burbidge, who was instrumental in lobbying for the foundation of the park?
Did you know that Obaysch became the first living hippopotamus in England since prehistoric times when he joined the London Zoo in 1850?
Did you know that a bridge-playing robot managed to defeat two reigning European bridge champions?
Did you know that informal cricket games often replace the original cricket ball with a tape covered tennis ball known as the tape ball?
Did you know that the Canadian government rescued six U.S. diplomats during the seizure of the United States embassy in Tehran in a covert operation named the Canadian caper?
Did you know that the Hartog Plate, a pewter plate, is the oldest-known artefact of European exploration in Australia?
Did you know that the National Library of Mexico has a 1498 edition of Dante's Divine Comedy?
Did you know that the collectible miniatures game Gamoja involves twin character pieces that are either good or evil?
Did you know that U.S. Army surgeon Ben L. Salomon was recommended for the Medal of Honor four times before it was posthumously awarded by George W. Bush in 2002?
Did you know that after the Siege of Boonesborough in the American Revolutionary War, Daniel Boone was court-martialed?
Did you know that overacting can be intentional for some roles, particularly when exaggerating the evil characteristics of a villain, but is often the subject of parody and satire?
Did you know that the masseira is a form of agriculture in sand dunes practiced solely in Northern Portugal?
Did you know that the song "Mama Corsica" is the only song in the Corsican language to have been performed at the Eurovision Song Contest, placing 4th in the 1993 edition?
Did you know that two-time International Motor Sports Association champion Steve Millen was only able to compete in three of four IROC races in 1995 before he suffered a career ending injury at Road Atlanta?
Did you know that British Air Marshal Joubert de la Ferté served as commander-in-chief of RAF Coastal Command on two separate occasions, before and during the Second World War?
Did you know that Joseph Nanven Garba was part of the coup that displaced Yakubu Gowon as the leader of Nigeria, and yet went on to be President of the United Nations General Assembly?
Did you know that conger cuddling was once described as the "most fun a person could have with a dead fish"?
Did you know that the 2006 Kapa O Pango controversy is due to a throat-slitting gesture at the end of the All Blacks traditional haka performance?
Did you know that the French clothing brand Cacharel is named after a small bird that inhabits the Camargue?
Did you know that the first Russian parliament of 1906 and the Russian Constituent Assembly of 1918 convened in the Tauride Palace of Catherine the Great?
Did you know that Binaca Geetmala was a Radio Ceylon countdown program of hit Indian film songs that was the most listened to radio program in India for portions of its 42-year run?
Did you know that Enrique Angelelli was an Argentine Catholic bishop killed during that country's military junta?
Did you know that General Valerian Madatov was called the Russian Joachim Murat by Field Marshal Hans Karl von Diebitsch during the Russian occupation of Paris in 1814?
Did you know that Harvey Littleton, a former professor at the University of Wisconsin, pioneered the American studio glass movement in the 1960s and is responsible for training many prominent glass artists?
Did you know that Suleiman the elephant, named after the Ottoman Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent, became the first elephant to visit Vienna in March 1552?
Did you know that West Side Story won the Academy Award for Best Picture at the 34th Academy Awards?
Did you know that Wojciech Bobowski was one of the most important musicians of the Ottoman Empire, and the author of the Bible translation into the Ottoman Turkish language?
Did you know that the Famous Artists School has perhaps been best known for its Draw me! advertisements on the covers of matchbooks?
Did you know that the Liaoshen Campaign was a decisive 52-day engagement in the creation of Communist China?
Did you know that the Organ Pipe Cactus takes 150 years to reach maturity and can reach a height of eight meters?
Did you know that the borders of the states and  territories of the United States have changed over 90 times since the United States Constitution was adopted by the Philadelphia Convention on 13 July 1787?
Did you know that the division viol is a type of viol used for highly virtuosic music, much like its Italian equivalent, the viola bastarda?
Did you know that the parastatal Kenya Railways Corporation will be managed by a private consortium come November 1, 2006?
Did you know that the song "Diwanit Bugale" was a French Eurovision entry performed in Breton and the only French entry not performed at least partly in French?
Did you know that the treatment of Crohn's disease can include a mouse-human chimeric antibody called infliximab?
Did you know that , according to the Lanercost Chronicle, Richard de Inverkeithing, bishop of Dunkeld, was poisoned by King Alexander III of Scotland so that the king could take the bishop's movable possessions?
Did you know that 96 tropical cyclones have affected the state of Delaware since 1749?
Did you know that Archibald Hall was the oldest prisoner on the original list of British murderers who were issued with whole life tariffs by the Government?
Did you know that Broome Pearling Lugger Pidgin is a mixed language based on Malay, Japanese, English and Australian Aboriginal languages?
Did you know that Friedrich Vordemberge-Gildewart was one of the first painters to work in an abstract style for his entire career?
Did you know that The Varsitarian of the University of Santo Tomas was one of the first student newspapers in the Philippines?
Did you know that animals have delivered mail throughout history, with different postal services using pigeons, reindeer and even cats?
Did you know that in the otaku culture, it is common to see trains, computer operating systems, warplanes, and even home appliances anthropomorphized as girls?
Did you know that nearly 350,000 metric tons of Pacific ocean perch were caught in the Gulf of Alaska by Soviet and Japanese trawling fleets in 1965?
Did you know that within a tomb in the town of Bergamo, Italy there is a statue dedicated to the life of Enrico Rastelli, the world's greatest juggler?
Did you know that during the filming of the 2002 film  The Importance of Being Earnest, the scenes in which Rupert Everett slaps Colin Firth on his rear end and then kisses his cheek were  ad libbed, and director Oliver Parker thought Firth's stunned reaction was so humorous that he kept them in the film?
Did you know that early photographer Alexander Gardner was the last person to photograph American President Abraham Lincoln before his assassination—and also photographed the conspirators and their public execution?
Did you know that the Canaanites are a movement in Hebrew culture that seeks to recover its rootedness in ancient Canaanite civilization?
Did you know that the era of the oil gusher came to an end with the development of the first blowout preventer in 1924?
Did you know that the song "Zwei Kleine Italiener" references the homesickness experienced by guest workers in Germany during the Wirtschaftswunder?
Did you know that , before becoming famous, both Martha Stewart and Lyle Waggoner appeared in ads for Tareyton cigarettes, telling the audience that "Us Tareyton smokers would rather fight than switch!"?
Did you know that Central Asian Gypsies, often seen around Russian markets and railway stations in the 1990s were previously mistaken as Tajikistani refugees?
Did you know that Claudia Alexander was the last project manager of NASA's Galileo mission to Jupiter?