CashlessConsumer/wikipedia-dyk-dataset huggingface dataset:
Did you know that the term New Labour was coined by Tony Blair at the October 1994 Labour Party conference, following his election as leader of the Labour Party earlier that year?
Did you know that upon hearing of Khalid ibn al-Walid's reputation in battle, the Roman-led Arab Christian garrison of Arak peacefully surrendered their fort to his army?
Did you know that Australian Kookaburra Daniel Hotchkis plays his club hockey for the Canberra Lakers in the Australian Hockey League?
Did you know that Erica Kennedy's first novel, Bling, reached 35th on the New York Times Best Seller list and was optioned for a movie?
Did you know that Height of the Rockies Provincial Park, in British Columbia, Canada, has one of the world's highest concentrations of mountain goats?
Did you know that Hillsboro, Oregon-based MathStar, a fabless semiconductor company, raised US$137 million, but never made a profit before ceasing to exist?
Did you know that Juliet Opie Hopkins was known as the "Florence Nightingale of the South" and was given a full military burial at Arlington National Cemetery?
Did you know that Laura Basuki washed her hair with bottled water while shooting East of the Sun?
Did you know that Mark Jankowski, the Calgary Flames' first round draft pick in 2012, is the highest-ever draft pick out of a Canadian high school?
Did you know that Matt Cain threw more pitches in his perfect game than any other perfect game pitcher before him?
Did you know that Satria Mandala Museum in Jakarta has life-size statues of numerous National Heroes of Indonesia?
Did you know that Talbiseh, a small Syrian city, has been repeatedly attacked by the Syrian Army throughout the ongoing Syrian uprising for being a major opposition stronghold?
Did you know that While She Sleeps' debut mini-album The North Stands for Nothing was given away free with an issue of Metal Hammer magazine?
Did you know that a writers' strike in 2008 threatened the international fashion industry by leaving stars with nowhere to wear their red carpet gowns?
Did you know that the French paddle steamer Sphinx (model pictured) participated in the transfer of the Luxor Obelisk from Egypt to Paris?
Did you know that the GDP generated in the city of Zagreb comprises 31.4% of Croatia's GDP, exceeding that of any other county of Croatia?
Did you know that the Stockton Cannery Strike of 1937, also called the "Spinach Riot", resulted in one death and 50 injuries and held up a $6 million crop?
Did you know that the anarchist Lunigiana revolt was quashed by the use of summary executions?
Did you know that the open-access journal PeerJ runs in the cloud on EC2 and S3?
Did you know that unlike co-star Holly Quin-Ankrah, who both sang and acted during the 2008 talent show drama Rock Rivals, Sol Heras had his character's singing voice provided by a Swedish session singer?
Did you know that Holy Cross Church, Gilling, was at one time referred to as Saint Helena's after the Roman Empress whom legend says discovered the True Cross?
Did you know that Jessica Fox, daughter of French and Great Britain canoeing Olympians, will make her own Olympic canoeing debut at the 2012 Summer Olympics?
Did you know that Nobel Prize for Physics-winner Isidor Isaac Rabi gave a speech about how an electric light works for his Bar Mitzvah?
Did you know that Zac Efron and Bryan Silas drove the same race car on the same day in July 2011?
Did you know that a flashing blue light, used to alert local skiers that fresh powder snow is falling at the Bridger Bowl Ski Area, sits atop the Hotel Baxter in Bozeman, Montana?
Did you know that alpine skier Kyrra Grunnsund was the second person to represent Australia at both the Summer and Winter Paralympics?
Did you know that although a tsunami warning was issued 14 minutes after the 1983 Sea of Japan earthquake, the first wave had struck the coast two minutes earlier?
Did you know that by its third volume, the mythology of The X-Files had become so intriguing that series creator Chris Carter "had to blow it up, because he couldn't deal with it anymore"?
Did you know that in 1971, Governor Tom McCall gave the James G. Blaine Society a boost when he invited tourists to come visit Oregon, but then added "for heaven's sake don't stay"?
Did you know that on his tenth album, Adentro, Ricardo Arjona included a song about menstruation?
Did you know that six bankers spent more than £44,000 on wine at Gordon Ramsay's restaurant Pétrus, resulting in the chef giving them the food from their meal for free?
Did you know that the Japanese release of "Weird Al" Yankovic's Alapalooza contained a bonus track of the artist singing one of the songs in Japanese?
Did you know that the Scandinavian fungus Inocybe saliceticola can grow among mosses such as heart-leaved spear moss?
Did you know that the very rare ghost orchid was once found in Fiddler's Elbow National Nature Reserve, near Monmouth, Wales?
Did you know that twenty-year-old Blake Gaudry started gymnastics when he was ten years old and will represent Australia in the trampoline event at the 2012 Summer Olympics?
Did you know that 2012–13 will be York City's first season back in the Football League since relegation in 2004?
Did you know that Christian rock band Third Day, inspired by their induction into the Georgia Music Hall of Fame, aimed to show more of their southern roots in their 2010 album Move?
Did you know that General Manfred von Richthofen, like the air ace who was named after him and was his great-nephew, was awarded the "Blue Max" for his service in World War I?
Did you know that Izetta Wesley, a female football administrator, believes the government of Liberia is insincere in how they treat the Liberia women's national football team?
Did you know that Leavine Family Racing is headquartered in Texas but races from a shop in North Carolina?
Did you know that the 1973 completion of the Dworshak Dam, one of the tallest in the United States, wiped out one of the world's preeminent runs of steelhead trout?
Did you know that the Four Seasons Hotel in Washington, D.C., has served heads of state and royalty?
Did you know that the Himalayan Lidder Valley lies in the Vale of Kashmir and was formed by a river that originates at the Kolhoi Glacier?
Did you know that the Ombla River near Dubrovnik, Croatia, is claimed to be the shortest river in the world, flowing approximately 30 metres (98 feet) before emptying into the Adriatic Sea?
Did you know that the Three Dikgosi Monument is the most visited tourist destination in Gaborone, Botswana?
Did you know that the venomous box jellyfish (Chiropsalmus quadrumanus) once killed a child within forty minutes of his being stung?
Did you know that triple-resonance NMR spectroscopy (spectrum pictured) is an integral part of determining the structure of proteins?
Did you know that "I Like You So Much Better When You're Naked" marked Katherine Heigl's final appearance on Grey's Anatomy?
Did you know that 2008 and 2012 Australian artistic gymnastic Olympian Ashleigh Brennan drinks coffee before every competition?
Did you know that Casting Crowns' 2007 album The Altar and the Door sold 129,000 copies in its first week, the largest opening-week sales for a Christian album with no secular media support?
Did you know that Chris Archer pitched USA Baseball's International Performance of the Year in 2010?
Did you know that Dangote Cement's production facility in Obajana, Nigeria, is the largest cement plant in Sub-Saharan Africa?
Did you know that Emily Little and Larrissa Miller are part of the Australian women's gymnastic team that will compete at the 2012 Summer Olympics?
Did you know that Hayscastle in Pembrokeshire once contained a Norman motte and an RAF Chain Home?
Did you know that While She Sleeps' upcoming studio album This Is the Six is titled to reflect the band's connection with their fans?
Did you know that as late as 1945, between 450 and 500 stallions owned by the U.S. Army Remount Service bred with over 11,000 civilian-owned mares, producing 7,293 foals?
Did you know that extant Burmese chronicles are the most extensive and detailed historical records available in Southeast Asia but many lesser known chronicles remain unstudied?
Did you know that pilgrims would leap off a cliff named Bhairava Jhamp, near the Chorabari Glacier?
Did you know that pitcher Johnny Gee, sometimes known as the "$75,000 Lemon", was the tallest person ever to play Major League Baseball until Randy Johnson debuted in 1988?
Did you know that the Brown Treecreeper spirals up and down tree trunks while foraging?
Did you know that the Karlskrona Ropewalk is Sweden's longest wooden building?
Did you know that the Marinmuseum acquired some of Johan Törnström's figureheads?
Did you know that the nine-armed sea star can turn its stomach inside out and engulf "mouthfuls" of sediment and detritus?
Did you know that Cale Yarborough won the 1976 Gwyn Staley 400 by beating both Richard Petty and the pace car out of the pits?
Did you know that Ellen Rosenblum is the first woman ever to serve as Oregon Attorney General?
Did you know that Hal Elliott led the National League in games played by a pitcher in 1930, appearing in 48 games for the last place Philadelphia Phillies?
Did you know that Indonesian songwriter Maia Estianty is descended from the National Hero Tjokroaminoto?
Did you know that Joshua Jefferis, the only male Australian artistic gymnast at the London Games, was initially passed over?
Did you know that Marie Bankhead Owen was the aunt of actress Tallulah Bankhead and helped create the Alabama state motto?
Did you know that St Lawrence's Church, Appleby, in Cumbria, contains the monuments of Lady Anne Clifford and her mother Margaret, Countess of Cumberland?
Did you know that a "powerful chorus" on a quotation from the Sermon on the Mount forms the core of Bach's third cantata for Leipzig, Ein ungefärbt Gemüte, BWV 24?
Did you know that baseball pitcher Tyler Thornburg has drawn comparisons to Cy Young Award-winner Tim Lincecum?
Did you know that caryopilite was named for the Greek words for walnut and felt?
Did you know that eggs of the greenhouse frog are laid on land and have been found under a flower pot?
Did you know that in 2001, BBC One devoted a themed night of programming to text messaging?
Did you know that the Keśin were long-haired ascetic wanderers with mystical powers described in the Rigveda?
Did you know that the Ritz-Carlton hotel in Georgetown is a former historic industrial building?
Did you know that the Russian guitar's D-G-B-D-G-B-D tuning (illustrated) approximates the major-thirds tuning D#-G-B-D#-G-B-D#?
Did you know that 2012 Australian field hockey Olympian Jade Close was a ball girl at the 2000 Summer Olympics during the Hockeyroos' gold medal match?
Did you know that 2012 Summer Olympic cyclist Amy Cure calls Penguin home?
Did you know that Bajan's list lists the kill scores of Polish fighter pilots of World War II?
Did you know that Cotton Tierney's great-great-nephew named a website after him that has received over 4 million page views?
Did you know that Pentwyn Farm Grasslands, near Monmouth, hosts one of the largest populations of the green-winged orchid in Gwent?
Did you know that Rick Ross was to be featured on Jennifer Lopez's song "Run the World", but his rap was removed from the song shortly before its commercial release?
Did you know that Swakopmund tracking station is a ground station of the Chinese manned space programme located in the African country of Namibia?
Did you know that Yes's 1970–71 tour began with Steve Howe joining the band and ended with Tony Kaye leaving?
Did you know that along with appearing as a young Peter Parker in The Amazing Spider-Man, child actor Max Charles will be providing the voice of Sherman in Mr. Peabody & Sherman?
Did you know that at Euro 2012, the Pukka Pies England Band was banned from playing at England's game against France despite having UEFA approval?
Did you know that eating Lactarius deterrimus causes red urine?
Did you know that it is widely believed in Monmouth, Wales, that the late John "Mad Jack" Roocroft took his chain saw to the Indian Bean Tree in St James Square?
Did you know that light can elastically scatter other light (Feynman diagram pictured) if the electric field strength exceeds the Schwinger limit?
Did you know that more than one million comments about Feng Jianmei's forced abortion had been registered within four days of family members uploading a picture of her dead child to Sina Weibo?
Did you know that staff at the Indonesian film archives, Sinematek Indonesia, receive less than US$120 a month?
Did you know that the Body of Proof episode "Helping Hand" was directed by John Terlesky, best known for directing Ugly Betty which starred Tony Plana, who also appeared in this Body of Proof episode?
Did you know that the Jru' language, an indigenous language of Laos, was once written in a secret script?
Did you know that the creator of Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies—Rudolf Ising—served in the First Motion Picture Unit, which made films like Camouflage during World War II?
Did you know that the sports film The Wind Chaser was compared to a soap commercial?
Did you know that 168 Community Development Districts in Florida created between 2003 and 2008 are presently in default with $5.1 billion in municipal bonds?
Did you know that Cambodia women's national football team faces several challenges including women's football not being popular in Cambodia and, as of 2006[update], no teams for women to play on?
Did you know that Carlos Correa is the first Puerto Rican to be selected with the first overall selection of a Major League Baseball Draft?
Did you know that Emily Smith is the youngest Hockeyroo representing Australia at the 2012 Summer Olympics?
Did you know that Henry Oxley is one of only three people from Prince Edward Island to have played in Major League Baseball?
Did you know that John Herrnstein was the third generation of the Herrnstein family to play for the Michigan Wolverines football team?
Did you know that Malcolm X: A Life of Reinvention, The Swerve: How the World Became Modern, George F. Kennan: An American Life and Water by the Spoonful won 2012 Pulitzer Prizes for History, General Non-Fiction, Biography or Autobiography and Drama, respectively?
Did you know that Spon Street (Spon Gate pictured) survived the air raid that obliterated much of Coventry City Centre and is now a Conservation Area?
Did you know that The Royal Oak in Monmouth, Wales, hosted the survivor of a Dragons' Den?
Did you know that The Track was dusty?
Did you know that floppy trunk syndrome mainly affects male elephants and is a condition that results in trunk paralysis?
Did you know that the Crimes Act of 1825 is the most recent general revision of U.S. federal criminal legislation?
Did you know that the Main Centre for Missile Attack Warning reports ballistic missile attacks to the General Staff, which could lead the Russian President to use the nuclear briefcase?
Did you know that women in Kenya created the Kenya women's national football team independent of Football Kenya Federation?
Did you know that "New Day" by Alicia Keys has been called her most powerful number to date?
Did you know that Corin Tucker, later of Sleater-Kinney, played her first stage performance at the 1991 International Pop Underground Convention?
Did you know that Georgina Harland suffered a stress fracture to her leg only two weeks before the 2004 Summer Olympics, where she won a bronze medal in modern pentathlon?
Did you know that Lindbladia tubulina is the only species of its genus?
Did you know that Margarete Mitscherlich and her husband Alexander Mitscherlich co-authored Die Unfähigkeit zu trauern (The Inability to Mourn) in 1967, and she alone wrote Die Radikalität des Alters (The Radicality of Age) in 2010?
Did you know that St Mary's Church, Abbeytown, in Cumbria (west end pictured) was damaged by fire in 1604, and again in 2006?
Did you know that St Michael's Church, Burgh by Sands, in Cumbria is unique in having had two fortified towers?
Did you know that Yusmarg in the Kashmir Valley in India is translated as the meadow of Jesus, and is believed to be where Jesus once visited?
Did you know that despite the 1940s exterior of The Dupont Hotel in Washington, D.C., the hotel has a modern interior after being renovated in 2009?
Did you know that in 1868, British racehorse Formosa became the first winner of the English Fillies Triple Crown?
Did you know that migration of people from Pakistan after the partition of India is one of the causes of urbanisation in India?
Did you know that some Mexican curanderos use the psychedelic mushroom Psilocybe hoogshagenii to divine the location of objects or animals that have been lost or stolen?
Did you know that the Petaluma Historical Library and Museum includes Miwok items?
Did you know that the rare Moldavian Bull's Head stamp was on sale for less than four months in 1858, and that about half of them were destroyed by fire in 1874?
Did you know that André Derain painted Mountains at Collioure alongside Henri Matisse at the fishing port of Collioure?
Did you know that Argentine TV journalist Andy Kusnetzoff was considered a possible main actor for the comedy Graduados?
Did you know that Casting Crowns' 2005 single "Lifesong" has been musically compared to rock band U2?
Did you know that Don Eaddy was an All-American baseball player, All-Big Ten basketball player, and halfback for the football team at the University of Michigan?
Did you know that Greg Malcolm of electronic music duo Twine described the pair as "like Voltron"?
Did you know that Operation Josephine B was the SOE's first success in occupied France and it considerably enhanced the organisation's standing?
Did you know that Sheffield United refused to present footballer Bob Cain with an 1898 First Division winner's medal after he agreed a transfer to Tottenham Hotspur?
Did you know that Wally Gilbert played baseball for the Brooklyn Dodgers, football in the NFL and professional basketball for Buffalo and Denver?
Did you know that at the Fort Smith Trolley Museum, in Arkansas, one can ride to the National Cemetery in Birney Safety Streetcar No. 224, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places?
Did you know that athletes who played in Major League Baseball and the National Football League include two Heisman Trophy winners and seven inductees of the Pro Football Hall of Fame?
Did you know that former Meghalaya Chief Minister Flinder Anderson Khonglam was the first independent politician to serve as Chief Minister of any Indian state?
Did you know that many of the business practices of The Wiggles were based on those of The Cockroaches?
Did you know that naval officer James Coutts Crawford served in three sieges in the American War of Independence, once as part of the besieging forces (Charleston) and twice as a defender (Savannah and Gibraltar)?
Did you know that out of the five designated protected areas in Bahrain, Al Areen Wildlife Park is the only protected area situated on land?
Did you know that the roof of the RAF Bomber Command Memorial in Green Park is made of aluminium from a crashed Handley Page Halifax?
Did you know that three members of Bhagat Singh Kranti Sena assaulted Prashant Bhushan due to his controversial statement on the Kashmir issue?
Did you know that Gene Sharp's From Dictatorship to Democracy was described by CNN as "incendiary advice" that became a "viral pamphlet" that provided tactical guidance to the Arab Spring?
Did you know that Luis Ghilardi, a former Italian officer of Garibaldi, fought alongside the Mexican Republicans to repulse the French fleet in the Battle of Acapulco?
Did you know that Maison Alcan marked a turning point in the preservation of historic buildings in Montreal's Golden Square Mile?
Did you know that Third Day's song "Cry Out to Jesus" reached number one on Billboard's Christian chart three distinct times?
Did you know that baseball umpire Bull Perrine was attacked on the field twice during minor-league games in April 1905?
Did you know that claims from a tailor, a bootmaker, a farmer, a coach-driver and a colporteur were all embedded in the Convention of London that escalated into the French intervention in Mexico?
Did you know that in 1894 Georges Lemaître won the world's first competitive motor race by driving from Paris to Rouen at 19 km/h (12 mph)?
Did you know that in 1973 country music singer Willie Nelson formed his own band, Family, after retiring early from a previous recording contract?
Did you know that in recognition of Willie Nelson's Fourth of July Picnic, the Texas Senate declared July 4, 1975, "Willie Nelson Day", but he was fined $1,000 for violating the Texas Mass Gatherings Act?
Did you know that on Women's Equality Day, the Iowa Women's Hall of Fame will add four names to a list that already includes Mamie Eisenhower and Hualing Nieh Engle?
Did you know that the 891 photovoltaic units installed on the roof of the James V. Forrestal Building in 2008 constitute one of the largest renewable energy systems in Washington, D.C.?
Did you know that the Hubert H. Humphrey Building, currently the headquarters of the Department of Health and Human Services, was the first U.S. federal building to be named after a living person?
Did you know that the New Zealand town of Pahiatua was founded by William Wilson McCardle?
Did you know that the constellation of Circinus depicts a pair of drafting compasses?
Did you know that upon his death in June 2012, Walter J. Zable had been the world's oldest public company CEO at age 97?
Did you know that when Christopher Wren was appointed to rebuild St Paul's Cathedral, London, he was Savilian Professor of Astronomy at the University of Oxford?
Did you know that while the standard guitar-tuning E-A-D-G-B-E includes one major third amid four perfect fourths (illustrated), the augmented-fourths tuning B-F-B-F-B-F includes only tritone intervals?
Did you know that Emerge, a monthly news magazine with a focus on issues of interest to African Americans, was published from 1989 to 2000?
Did you know that Geoff Charles's photos of 20th-century Welsh life were published at 75 dpi to prevent "illegal copying"?
Did you know that Go Green Racing (car pictured) used 14 different drivers in competition during the 2011 NASCAR Nationwide Series season?
Did you know that Louise Cochrane, creator of the 1950s BBC children's TV series Rag, Tag and Bobtail, was an American?
Did you know that Yelverton Paperweight Centre, which has over 1000 paperweights, has its origins in the private collection of a Cornish postmaster?
Did you know that at the end of World War I the British Cabinet decided to give Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Canada and India each 100 aircraft as an Imperial Gift?
Did you know that computing applications written for 26-bit ARM systems running RISC OS can be run on newer 32-bit architectures by using Aemulor?
Did you know that former Albany, Georgia, mayor Bill McAfee participated in a 13-game baseball tour of Japan in 1929 before embarking on a five-year career in Major League Baseball?
Did you know that the airline Deutsche Zeppelin Reederei, which operated LZ 129 Hindenburg, was re-established under the same name in 2001 and today flies Zeppelin NTs in passenger service?
Did you know that the architecture of Scotland in the Middle Ages included houses made of solid clay?
Did you know that three new Wildlife Protection Areas have been established in Japan prior to the 2012 Ramsar wetland conference, which started today?
Did you know that unlike its closest living relatives, lemurs and lorisoids, Djebelemur from Eocene Africa probably lacked a toothcomb?
Did you know that when Alfred Baldey was appointed to the New Zealand Legislative Council, people wondered who he was?
Did you know that while attending Eton College, Max Pirkis received his first professional acting role, being cast in the 2003 film Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World?
Did you know that 1931's Si Pitoeng was the first film based on the life of an Indonesian Robin Hood?
Did you know that Christchurch architect Samuel Farr stocked almost every lake and river in Canterbury, New Zealand, with fish?