CashlessConsumer/wikipedia-dyk-dataset huggingface dataset:
Did you know that the developer of Volunia, a potential competitor to Google, has said it may represent the "search engine of the future"?
Did you know that the first Cray-1 was delivered to the customer without a supercomputer operating system?
Did you know that women are encouraged to go topless in public and men are told to cover their chest by wearing bras or bikinis on Go Topless Day, an event to promote the right to go bare-chested for women?
Did you know that Alicia McCormack, a member of the Australia women's national water polo team, received a bow from Prince William at a Sydney barbecue?
Did you know that Arthur Gilchrist Brodeur, who later wrote The Art of Beowulf, was one of a group of University of California professors who at first refused on principle to sign the loyalty oath in 1949?
Did you know that Australian politician John Hart described William Bloomfield Douglas as a "fool" for wanting the job of Government Resident of the Northern Territory?
Did you know that Glasser v. United States was the first U.S. Supreme Court case to hold that juries must be drawn from a "cross-section of the community"?
Did you know that Ventongimps Moor was the first nature reserve to be owned by the Cornwall Wildlife Trust?
Did you know that historian Charlotte Zeepvat's first book, published in 1998, was about Prince Leopold, Duke of Albany, the haemophiliac youngest son of Queen Victoria?
Did you know that literary agent Carmen Balcells represents six Nobel Prize winners?
Did you know that the Chuck Berry House is an unusual inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places, in that it is associated with a living person?
Did you know that the Engaña Tunnel was once the longest railway tunnel in Spain, but was never used?
Did you know that the W. B. Thompson Mansion in Yonkers, New York, was used as a location for the films A Beautiful Mind, The Royal Tenenbaums and Mona Lisa Smile?
Did you know that the hypercarnivorous crocodyliform Stratiotosuchus from the Late Cretaceous of Brazil occupied the niche of top predator in the absence of theropod dinosaurs?
Did you know that the island of Ictis, reported by Diodorus as a centre of the ancient tin trade, has uncertainly been identified with St Michael's Mount in Cornwall?
Did you know that while one reviewer called the recent Fringe episode "The End of All Things" the best of the season, another remarked that it "failed to make my dinger hum"?
Did you know that 16th-century parishioners of St Mary Magdalene's Church, Bolney built the church's 66-foot (20 m) tower in "an inspired community effort involving the whole village"?
Did you know that Australian Stinger Jane Moran is only the second woman ever to have competed in 200 games in the National Water Polo League?
Did you know that Bellville Sassoon was one of Princess Diana's most prolific early designers?
Did you know that Casa Alvarez, built in 1790, serves as a "last link to the Spanish occupation of the Upper Louisiana territory"?
Did you know that German film director Falk Harnack, who was related to six people executed by the Nazis, left East Germany after the Communists banned his first film for being "sympathetic to Nazism"?
Did you know that Millennium's "Loin Like a Hunting Flame" took its name from a Dylan Thomas poem?
Did you know that Nasturtiums, a painting by E. Phillips Fox, was purchased as a memorial to Margaret Olley?
Did you know that Nigerian journalist Nosa Igiebor was held incommunicado for months because his magazine Tell criticised General Sani Abacha?
Did you know that Penhale Sands is believed to be the landing site of Saint Piran, the patron saint of Cornwall?
Did you know that after winning Best in Show at the Westminster Dog Show in 2012, the Pekingese Palacegarden Malachy has been compared to a mop, a wookiee, and Snooki from Jersey Shore?
Did you know that after winning the 1796 Derby Stakes, the Thoroughbred Didelot failed to win again the rest of his racing career, and was subsequently sent to Russia?
Did you know that in 1815 Napoleon surrendered to Captain Frederick Lewis Maitland of HMS Bellerophon, the ship that had "dogged his steps for more than twenty years", ending the Napoleonic Wars?
Did you know that in Young v. Facebook, Inc., Judge Jeremy Fogel found that Facebook was not a physical place for the purpose of the Americans with Disabilities Act, despite its having "posts" and "walls"?
Did you know that one of Gustav Morelli's wood engravings was a reproduction of a painting by Árpád Feszty of chieftain Árpád and the arrival of the Magyars?
Did you know that science fiction author Greg Egan was praised for taking Zendegi "into the street demos and sitting rooms of near-future Tehran"?
Did you know that the Memorandum of Understanding on the Conservation of Migratory Sharks, brought into force in 2010, was the first global instrument that dealt with migratory sharks?
Did you know that Australian Stingers Rebecca Rippon, Kate Gynther and Melissa Rippon had hopes of being the first set of Australian siblings to all compete in three consecutive Olympic Games?
Did you know that Irish novelist George Moore described Ingres' The Source as an "exquisite dream of innocence"?
Did you know that Kugelbake is the name of a series of tall wooden structures (current structure pictured) built at the mouth of the River Elbe for more than 300 years to aid mariners?
Did you know that Malcolm X was nominated for an Academy Award in 1973?
Did you know that Polish mathematician Stefan Banach and poet Zbigniew Herbert survived the Holocaust working as feeders of lice?
Did you know that Vyjayanthimala, who played Chandramukhi in the 1955 film Devdas, declined the Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actress because she thought that her role was not a supporting one?
Did you know that the 19th-century American female seminary movement, which aimed to give women educational opportunities, lent its name to a pair of similarly named institutions in Charleston, South Carolina, and Charlestown, Massachusetts?
Did you know that the Body of Proof episode "Dead Man Walking" guest starred Christina Hendricks as a potential love interest for her real-life husband's character?
Did you know that the Gilles who was long identified as the subject of Watteau's poignant portrait was a lewd and credulous clown who starred in The Shit Merchant?
Did you know that the Italian island of Montecristo, although 10.39 km2 (4.01 sq mi) in area, is almost deserted, having only two stable inhabitants?
Did you know that the boxer crabs Lybia tessellata and Lybia edmondsoni carry a sea anemone such as Triactis producta in each claw for protection from predators?
Did you know that the racehorse Eager was not given his name until the year after he won the 1791 Derby Stakes, whereas the 1797 Derby winner was never officially named?
Did you know that to gain permission to demolish the Pevely Dairy Company Plant, Saint Louis University threatened to move its medical school out of St. Louis?
Did you know that Butler Blue II, the live mascot of Butler University, was granted a special exemption from NCAA rules, allowing him to appear at Butler basketball games during the 2010 and 2011 Final Fours?
Did you know that Harwell, Nottinghamshire, contains the Grade II listed Pear Tree House, which has a portico with two Tuscan columns and an eight-panelled door?
Did you know that Henry, Prince of Wales (Henry V) stationed himself at Burton Court manor while surveying the movements of Owain Glyndŵr?
Did you know that Ludwig van Beethoven dedicated his second piano sonata quasi una fantasia, widely known as the Moonlight Sonata, to his pupil, Countess Giulietta Guicciardi (possible portrait pictured)?
Did you know that in 1925, Esther Hill became the first woman to be registered as an architect in Canada?
Did you know that in 1973 the first women's Cricket World Cup was held – two years before the first men's tournament?
Did you know that in Doe v. Shurtleff, a Utah law requiring registered sex offenders to provide to the state all of their internet identifiers was ruled constitutional?
Did you know that the airing of Millennium's "Kingdom Come" was postponed due to the death of Cardinal Joseph Bernardin, Archbishop of Chicago?
Did you know that the legendary Lost Nigger Gold Mine, first discovered in 1887, was still being searched for in 1930?
Did you know that Bronwen Knox captained the Australian Stingers at the 2008 Olympics in Beijing?
Did you know that Eliza Barchus, who was widely recognized for her paintings of the Cascade Range volcanoes, sold many postcards of her work to augment her income?
Did you know that Thomas Horne was passed over as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Tasmania due to his precarious financial situation, but later became President of the Legislative Council?
Did you know that a common theme in modern Balinese literature is dealing with tourists?
Did you know that a new species of seaweed has appeared since the last ice age?
Did you know that civil rights pioneer Nellie Stone Johnson was the first black person to be elected to a citywide office in Minneapolis?
Did you know that future National Hockey League player Paul Reinhart's agent Alan Eagleson threatened to take his junior league to court after a rule change would have forced him onto a different team?
Did you know that pianist Siegfried Rapp, who lost his right arm during World War II, premiered Sergei Prokofiev's 4th Piano Concerto (for the left hand)?
Did you know that the Devonian Orcadian Basin once contained a lake estimated to be hundreds of kilometres across, forming distinctive sediments in which a diverse fauna of fossil fish has been found?
Did you know that the Holy Trinity Church was the oldest church in Kamianets-Podilskyi, Ukraine, until it was destroyed by the Soviets in 1935?
Did you know that the central Mexican town of San Pablito is home to women and children who manufacture paper from tree bark?
Did you know that the part of Jilly Kitzinger in Torchwood was Lauren Ambrose's first role in a science-fiction production?
Did you know that the wartime poster "We Can Do It!" was parodied using Marge Simpson?
Did you know that "Don't Let Me Wait Too Long" was ex-Beatle George Harrison's "single-that-never-was"?
Did you know that Australian Stinger Isobel Bishop is left-handed and has a water polo scholarship from the South Australia Institute of Sport?
Did you know that Charles Turner coached the Australian Institute of Sport men's water polo team before becoming the chief executive of the New South Wales Institute of Sport?
Did you know that John Blackadder was outlawed and later arrested for unlawful preaching at conventicles, and died in prison?
Did you know that John C. Osgood strongly opposed labor unions and tried welfare capitalism at his company town of Redstone, Colorado, to discourage his workers from forming unions and striking?
Did you know that Kairuku grebneffi, an extinct species of penguin, was nearly 1.5 metres (4.9 ft) long and weighed 50% more than modern Emperor Penguins?
Did you know that Kapil Dev is the only player in the history of Test cricket to have taken more than 400 wickets and scored more than 5,000 runs?
Did you know that as a 12-year-old, Australian water polo player Holly Lincoln-Smith saved the life of another swimmer in the middle of a race, then went on to finish 27th out of 40?
Did you know that in 1873, J. J. Murphy proposed an inertial model of animal navigation in Nature, challenging Darwin's views?
Did you know that the blackbelly triggerfish, the whitespotted surgeonfish, the brown tang, the yellowface angelfish and the semicircle angelfish are native to the Indo-Pacific but have all been observed off the coast of Florida?
Did you know that the setting of the Millennium episode "Weeds" "simmers with recrimination and vigilantism"?
Did you know that thousands of former slaves, the Great Dismal Swamp maroons, settled in the marshlands of Virginia and North Carolina from the early 1700s to 1865?
Did you know that Charles Cruft, the founder of the Crufts dog show, invented special train carriages to carry dogs to his shows?
Did you know that Francisco Lopes Suasso lent William of Orange two million guilders to finance his invasion of England?
Did you know that Malaysia won all but one gold medal at the badminton events of the 2011 Commonwealth Youth Games?
Did you know that Park Chung-hee convinced military police who had come to arrest him to join his May 16 coup?
Did you know that U.S. Supreme Court Justice Byron White's concurrence in Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. v. Byrd raised a question the Court had to resolve two years later in Shearson/American Express Inc. v. McMahon?
Did you know that after his death, caused by the Battle of Burton Bridge (site pictured) on 10 March 1322, Roger d'Amory's corpse was "executed" by King Edward II?
Did you know that former Olympic alpine skier Ian Appleyard was the first of three drivers to win the coveted Coupe d'Or at the Alpine Rally?
Did you know that students of the American Laboratory Theatre during the 1920s and 1930s included Stella Adler, Lee Strasberg, and Mitt Romney's mother?
Did you know that the album The Great Otis Redding Sings Soul Ballads features Redding's first top-ten single?
Did you know that the cherry blossom front in Japan is forecast by means of the Arrhenius equation?
Did you know that the gelatinous seasnail is actually a fish?
Did you know that AYUSH Sevaks are volunteers of AYUSH-ISHA Organic Health Systems, who dispense herbal medicines in Kolli Hills?
Did you know that Baldwin–Wallace College's school  Conservatory of Music celebrates its 80th year as the oldest collegiate Bach Festival and the second oldest Bach festival in the United States?
Did you know that Body of Proof episode "Society Hill" marked the first appearance of Megan Hunt's mother Joan, played by Six Feet Under star Joanna Cassidy?
Did you know that Budai, The Laughing Buddha is often confused with Gautama Buddha?
Did you know that Roger Peckinpaugh set a World Series record for errors?
Did you know that after the American Civil War ended, Ladies' Memorial Associations sprang up all over the South to bury Johnny Reb, build monuments (example pictured) in honor of Confederate soldiers, and propagate the Lost Cause?
Did you know that all of Edward William Price's immediate family died in a shipwreck the year before he became Government Resident of the Northern Territory?
Did you know that naval officer Samuel Warren served in European waters in the American War of Independence, the West Indies in the French Revolutionary Wars, and the East Indies in the Napoleonic Wars?
Did you know that quarterback Dan Fouts was embarrassed that he was inducted into the San Diego Chargers Hall of Fame before his former head coach, Don Coryell?
Did you know that the Bahrain Supreme Defence Council is composed of 14 members, all of whom belong to the ruling Al Khalifa family?
Did you know that the Millennium episode "Blood Relatives" has been compared to episodes of The X-Files and Cracker?
Did you know that the scout floatplane Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk M.F.5, which had its first flight in November 1918, was the first tractor aircraft designed in Norway?
Did you know that the single-sided swingarm of the 1949 Imme R100 was also the motorcycle's exhaust pipe?
Did you know that the tadpoles of the frog Indirana semipalmata are the first ever known to hatch, feed, and metamorphose on tree barks?
Did you know that Canadian baseball players Michael Crouse, Marcus Knecht, Chris Bisson, Andrew Albers, Jamie Romak, Tim Smith, Kyle Lotzkar, Mark Hardy, Nick Bucci, and Jon Malo won gold at the 2011 Pan American Games?
Did you know that Herbert von Karajan approved of the vineyard style of the Berliner Philharmonie?
Did you know that Historicist sculptor Otto Lessing, who largely shaped the appearance of Imperial Berlin and built the Lessing Monument, also designed his own tomb?
Did you know that Le Pouce is named after its thumb-like peak?
Did you know that Nathan Outlaw's self titled restaurant is the only seafood restaurant in the UK to hold any Michelin stars?
Did you know that Unionoida freshwater mussel shells were used to make buttons?
Did you know that according to Jess Nevins, the worst science fiction novel of the 19th century is An Entirely New Feature of a Thrilling Novel: Entitled, The Social War of the Year 1900; Or, Conspirators and Lovers. A Lesson for Saints and Sinners?
Did you know that at the 2005 Total Nonstop Action Wrestling Sacrifice pay-per-view event, Raven used a pizza cutter to slice open Jeff Jarrett's forehead during the main event?
Did you know that only the ending scene in the 2011 film Runway Beat is presented in 3D?
Did you know that the Cybele-class mine destructor vessels were designed to sweep mines by being towed through minefields?
Did you know that the Millennium episode "The Judge" featured a "high camp" villain and an allusion to Moby-Dick?
Did you know that the interactive horror film Take This Lollipop was created to warn about placing too much personal information on the internet?
Did you know that the knotted fan coral is used in the creation of jewellery?
Did you know that the multi-ethnic Truth and Justice party of Afghanistan supports reconciliation with the Taliban and cooperation with ISAF?
Did you know that Bermuda fish chowder is the national dish of Bermuda?
Did you know that Henry Haversham Godwin-Austen, author of The Land and Freshwater Mollusca of India, was an early president of the Malacological Society?
Did you know that Kaytek the Wizard, the second of the novels by Polish author and pedagogue Janusz Korczak to be translated into English, has often been compared to Harry Potter?
Did you know that Rossetti was "really mortally sorry" to have sold Water Willow, an 1871 portrait of Jane Morris with Kelmscott Manor in the background?
Did you know that a little girl in Millennium's "Wide Open" is named for author Patricia Highsmith?
Did you know that about 40 Jews live in Mauritius as of 2006?
Did you know that in 1874 the British corvette HMS Volage transported a party of astronomers to the Kerguelen Islands in the southern Indian Ocean to observe the transit of Venus?
Did you know that in 2000, the FBI lured a suspect to Seattle, arrested him in a sting operation, and then successfully had him convicted for cyber-crimes committed while he was physically located in Russia?
Did you know that the Anglo-Norman nobleman Walter de Lacy died in 1085 by falling from a scaffold while inspecting the building of Saint Guthlac's Priory?
Did you know that the tallest specimens of Eucalyptus deanei are over 70 m (230 ft) high?
Did you know that while the city of Wilsonville, Oregon, was incorporated in 1969, it did not have a library until 1982?
Did you know that Elton John's vocal performance on "Teacher I Need You", a song about a schoolboy's sexual desire for his teacher, was inspired by former teen idol Bobby Vee?
Did you know that FM 742, located in Waco, is currently the shortest road in Texas's Farm/Ranch to Market Road system, at just 0.175 miles (0.282 km)?
Did you know that Shadeed, an American-bred, British-trained Thoroughbred racehorse with an Arabic name, set a course record at Ascot when he won the 1985 Queen Elizabeth II Stakes?
Did you know that Sophia Taylor fought for women's suffrage in New Zealand but opposed women standing for Parliament?
Did you know that Werner Schuster, who in the Bundestag was concerned with health policy, Africa and the fight against AIDS, founded a civic partnership between Idstein in Germany and Moshi in Tanzania?
Did you know that in 1928 English cricketer Robert Lyttelton claimed that drawn matches, due in part to blocking the wicket with the legs, were the "curse of modern cricket"?
Did you know that on 3 March 1945 the Royal Air Force accidentally bombed a residential neighbourhood in The Hague, Netherlands, killing 511 people?
Did you know that one can see almost the whole of Metohija (1,290 sq mi) from the heights of Dulje, Kosovo?
Did you know that proposals to raise the wreck of the RMS Titanic have included filling it with ping-pong balls, injecting it with 180,000 tons of Vaseline, or turning it into an iceberg?
Did you know that television producer and director Richard Jasek's father was a concert violinist who was coerced into becoming a spy?
Did you know that the restaurant Dinner by Heston Blumenthal serves fruit made of meat?
Did you know that Anonymous hacked into private intelligence company Stratfor's email system and these emails were leaked by WikiLeaks?
Did you know that Karen Agustiawan was first in Forbes' list of "Asia's 50 Power Businesswomen"?
Did you know that in 1854, the filly Virago won ten of the eleven races she entered, including the 1000 Guineas, the Goodwood Cup, the Nassau Stakes, the Yorkshire Oaks, and the Doncaster Cup?
Did you know that in 2009 Addie MS and his Twilite Orchestra were the first Indonesian orchestra to play in the Sydney Opera House?
Did you know that in Obsidian Finance Group, LLC v. Cox, a court in Oregon, United States, held that a blogger was not a member of the media?
Did you know that most of the paintings by Adolf Hitler, which he painted in his youth and sold to a glazier's store during his Vienna years, were bought by Jewish customers?
Did you know that the Antigua and Barbuda national cricket team played at the 1998 Commonwealth Games?
Did you know that the Kačák Event caused widespread marine anoxia, forming black shales such as those that generate gas in the Marcellus Shale?
Did you know that the Schneller Orphanage in Jerusalem, which operated from 1860 to 1940, had its own printing press, bindery, flour mill, bakery, carpentry, pottery factory, and brick and tile plant?
Did you know that the Tamamushi Shrine derives its name from the tamamushi beetle, as it was previously ornamented with that beetle's iridescent wings?
Did you know that the recently released album And I Thank You by Ontario-based band The Elwins was named one of the 20 most-anticipated Canadian albums of 2012 by the music magazine Exclaim!?
Did you know that the tadpoles of the critically endangered Rabbs' fringe-limbed treefrog literally eat the skin off their fathers' backs?
Did you know that Abbas Kazmi was asked, by a United States diplomat, to construct a brainwashing defense for Ajmal Kasab, the gunman who was tried for the 2008 Mumbai attacks?
Did you know that German philosopher Immanuel Kant believed that an action must be performed out of duty to be moral?
Did you know that Jan Gulbrandsen, president of the Norwegian Olympic Committee and managing director of the Norwegian Automobile Federation, won eight national championships in the 400 metres hurdles?
Did you know that Pat Barker's gritty first novel Union Street inspired the much lighter romantic film drama Stanley & Iris?
Did you know that Ueno Park in Tokyo is home to a fox shrine, a National Museum, and the homeless?
Did you know that although the adult southern kingcroaker is found in the Atlantic Ocean, its juveniles are often found in estuaries?
Did you know that among the best-known works by photographer Rudolf Eickemeyer are portraits of Evelyn Nesbit (example pictured)?
Did you know that despite being in Herefordshire, Wyastone Leys hosted meetings of the Monmouthshire fox hunt?
Did you know that the Humboldt Box is a new, futuristic five-story museum in Berlin that is slated to be dismantled in a few years?
Did you know that the Movement for Oneness and Jihad in West Africa broke away from Al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb to further jihad in West Africa?
Did you know that the deadliest accident Aeroflot experienced in the 1960s occurred in November 1967 (1967-11), when an Ilyushin Il-18V crashed upside down shortly after takeoff from Koltsovo Airport, killing all 130 people aboard?
Did you know that the model for James McNeill Whistler's The Princess from the Land of Porcelain was not Asian, but Anglo-Greek?
Did you know that the right to vote is not expressly stated in Singapore's Constitution?
Did you know that the song "Bad Girl", originally recorded by Rihanna and Chris Brown, was covered by The Pussycat Dolls?
Did you know that Alabama socialite and writer Madame Le Vert was the only female commissioner at the 1855 Exposition Universelle in Paris?