CashlessConsumer/wikipedia-dyk-dataset huggingface dataset:
Did you know that Kevin Harvick broke a 115-race winless streak by winning the 2010 Aaron's 499?
Did you know that Louisiana State Senator Sydney B. Nelson's bid for Senate President was halted in 1988 by the tradition in his state that the governor choose the legislative leaders?
Did you know that Matthew Elderfield took a €193,000 paycut from his previous position in the Bermuda Monetary Authority to go work as Ireland's Financial Regulator?
Did you know that RuBot II is the world's fastest Rubik's cube-solving robot?
Did you know that William J. Winter, while serving as auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Pittsburgh, confirmed an estimated 45,000 Catholics?
Did you know that a finished study for The Death of Nelson by Daniel Maclise in Westminster Palace is in the Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool?
Did you know that because their range is the southernmost of all rainbowfishes, Australian rainbowfish can tolerate low winter temperatures of 10 to 15 °C (50 to 59 °F)?
Did you know that before beginning his revolt in 803, Bardanes Tourkos, with his three principal associates, Thomas, Leo the Armenian and Michael the Amorian, allegedly visited a monk who foretold their fates?
Did you know that during the opening sequence of "The Squirt and the Whale", The Simpsons addressed the controversy surrounding censorship of the South Park episode "201"?
Did you know that on average, Kenyan water utilities provide 14 hours of service each day, supplying water for 16 hours in Nairobi and for 6 hours in Mombasa?
Did you know that since 1969 more than 600 works of contemporary chamber music have been premiered at the festival Wittener Tage für neue Kammermusik in the Ruhrgebiet, the European Capital of Culture for 2010?
Did you know that the Bessarabian-centered agenda with which Viaţa Basarabiei magazine confronted Romanian authorities in the 1930s has been called "ferocious nativism" and an "aberrant form of defense"?
Did you know that the Tibetan saint Drukpa Kunley, according to mythology, created the Takin, found in Motithang Takin Preserve, with the head of a goat and the body of a cow?
Did you know that the blood of Serpula tubeworms appears green when deoxygenated, though it is light red when oxygenated?
Did you know that the district Nadderud in Norway, now known for the multi-purpose stadium Nadderud stadion, once delivered limestone to Akershus Fortress in 1629 and the Royal Palace, Oslo, in 1827?
Did you know that the legend of Krishna killing the horse demon Keshi may have its origins in the tale of Greek hero Heracles slaying the horses of Diomedes?
Did you know that the tianguis market is a Mexican tradition which comes mostly unchanged from the pre-Hispanic era?
Did you know that "The Mighty Midget", Rodney Wilkes, won the first ever Olympic medal for Trinidad and Tobago at the 1948 Games?
Did you know that Bathsheba at Her Bath has been called "Rembrandt's greatest painting of the nude"?
Did you know that Capcom's Marvel vs. Capcom 3 will be run on the MT Framework engine, the same engine that is used by Resident Evil 5 and Lost Planet 2?
Did you know that English drummer Chris Townson replaced The Who's Keith Moon on a 1967 UK tour?
Did you know that José Rodríguez was once the manager of a Cuban League championship baseball team that included five future members of the US Baseball Hall of Fame?
Did you know that Nobel Prize winner Alexander Prokhorov, one of the founders of laser physics, has also described an antiferromagnetic transition in the organic material DPPH?
Did you know that Raw Head, in Cheshire, England, was a Marilyn, but was demoted in 2009 after a re-survey?
Did you know that Scottish bookseller Alexander Donaldson sold cheap copies of books after their copyright had expired, in disregard to London booksellers' opinions on literary property?
Did you know that Virginia Johnson, wife of a former Arkansas Supreme Court justice, became in 1968 the first woman ever to seek the office of Governor of Arkansas?
Did you know that although the 20 mm Breda is an anti-aircraft gun, during the Kurtës Ambush it was used against German trucks?
Did you know that four-time block leader Mark Eaton averaged 5.56 blocks per game in the 1984–85 NBA season?
Did you know that over 100 people stated that they wanted a netbook based on Mayuri Shirasagi, the heroine of the visual novel Kimi no Nagori wa Shizuka ni Yurete?
Did you know that the American soul blues and electric blues singer Earl Gaines received no credit on his biggest-selling single?
Did you know that the French battleship République was hit by a torpedo from the Patrie, her sister ship?
Did you know that the Warsaw Lyceum, where Nicolas Chopin was a teacher and his son Frédéric Chopin a pupil, was founded by the Prussian government as a German language school?
Did you know that the asphalt volcano is a rare underwater volcano composed of asphalt and erupting petroleum and methane instead of lava?
Did you know that the frilled shark may have the longest gestation period of any vertebrate, at three and a half years?
Did you know that the most influential person in Mike Hanopol's career as a pioneer Pinoy rocker was his guitar-playing maternal grandmother?
Did you know that the powerful Byzantine eunuch official Aetios plotted to have his brother placed as emperor, but was thwarted when Nikephoros I seized the throne?
Did you know that 18th-century publisher John Marshall popularized fictional biographies for children?
Did you know that John Tidwell broke the University of Michigan's single game and season basketball scoring records in 1960 despite "the handicap of a short and twisted left arm"?
Did you know that Mike Stock's only job as a head coach came near the middle of his 44-year American football coaching career?
Did you know that The Turtles wrote their 1968 single "Elenore" as a parody of one of their previous hits?
Did you know that a colleague once described Ed Scogin of Slidell, Louisiana, as "the conservative conscience" of the Louisiana House of Representatives?
Did you know that a forty year old disagreement over the maritime Russia–Norway border, where the disputed area covered 175,000 km2 (68,000 sq mi), was settled in April 2010?
Did you know that bass singer Jakob Stämpfli appears on the recording of the reconstructed secular Bach cantata Entfliehet, verschwindet, entweichet, ihr Sorgen, BWV 249a, also called Shepherd cantata?
Did you know that cleaning of the painting Colonel Mordaunt's Cock Match revealed the arousal of the central figure?
Did you know that record producer Rick Hall established the FAME Studios in Muscle Shoals, Alabama, on the basis of the commercial success of Arthur Alexander's 1962 hit "You Better Move On"?
Did you know that the Cursa de Bombers 10 km road race in Barcelona was created by firefighters protesting about their working conditions?
Did you know that the French battleship Masséna was sunk as a breakwater during the Gallipoli Campaign?
Did you know that the NCAA record for double plays in a single game was tied by Old Dominion University during a 1985 game at the Bud Metheny Baseball Complex?
Did you know that the Tango Monastery in Thimpu was founded by Lama Gyalwa Lhanampa in the 13th century and built in its present form by Tenzin Rabgye, the fourth King of Bhutan, in 1688?
Did you know that the award-winning 2006 Serbian black comedy The Optimists was inspired by Voltaire's satire Candide?
Did you know that the fungus Mycena californiensis was "resurrected" in 1999?
Did you know that two of Mitty Collier's biggest hit records were versions of gospel songs originally penned by James Cleveland, but rewritten with secular lyrics?
Did you know that when Scottish poet Hugh MacDiarmid was found plagiarising the work of Welsh author Glyn Jones, he claimed he had a photographic memory and had copied his work unconsciously?
Did you know that when railroad tracks to Passaic, New Jersey, were severed by the Erie Lackawanna Railway, they left the bridge swung open and kept short service to the Carlton Hill station in Rutherford, New Jersey?
Did you know that Arild R. Øyen, a former WFP official and ambassador to several African countries, including DR Congo, later conciliated in Congo's criminal trial against Joshua French and Tjostolv Moland?
Did you know that Arizona passed the  toughest illegal immigrant law in the U.S. following the murder of rancher Robert Krentz?
Did you know that David Moosman led his high school to the Illinois state championship in football and qualified for the state championships three times in wrestling?
Did you know that Jack Mann, a pioneer of winemaking in Western Australia, took over two thousand cricket wickets bowling underarm?
Did you know that Many-coloured, Splendid and Elegant Parrots inhabit Australia's southern hinterlands?
Did you know that Romanian poet Luca Caragiale, the son of celebrated dramatist Ion Luca Caragiale, is said to have been brought to tears by his father's rejection of Symbolism?
Did you know that although related species usually infect several hosts, the parasitic nematode worm Aonchotheca forresteri is known only from the marsh rice rat?
Did you know that archaeological excavations of church courtyards in Britain have revealed furnaces, suggesting that bells were often cast on site?
Did you know that fume hoods are not biosafety cabinets, and vice-versa?
Did you know that librarian Charles Theodore Hagberg Wright attempted to finance the escape of a Russian revolutionary?
Did you know that one of the reasons the U.S. Navy cancelled the Curtiss XSB3C dive-bomber project was the aircraft's requirement for the use of 115/145-octane avgas?
Did you know that over the course of his career at Michigan State Normal College, Elton Rynearson coached at least one year in every varsity sport, including football, basketball, baseball, and track?
Did you know that professional wrestler Cueball Carmichael's championship belt was stolen during one of his matches?
Did you know that the Happy List of UK volunteers, philanthropists and much-loved entertainers was printed by the Independent on Sunday in 2008 as an antidote to the Sunday Times Rich List, and quickly became an annual fixture?
Did you know that the IBM 608, released in December 1957, was the first commercial completely transistorized computer?
Did you know that the Russian armored cruiser Rossia became the first warship to use an aerial device on the high seas during a time of war when she flew an observation balloon in May 1904 during the Russo-Japanese War?
Did you know that the U-boat SM UB-50 sank nearly 100,000 gross register tons of shipping?
Did you know that upon seeing a religious service in Wailuku in 1832, Queen Ka'ahumanu asked a congregation to name a church after her?
Did you know that Clonakilla, like most wineries in the Canberra wine region, is not actually based in the same territory as Canberra?
Did you know that Eça de Queirós, one of the greatest writers in the Portuguese language, was born in Praça do Almada, the civic center of Póvoa de Varzim in Portugal?
Did you know that Galaxy 15, a communications satellite, was originally designed to last 15 years but is currently out of control?
Did you know that Jay Riemersma, tight end for the Michigan Wolverines, Buffalo Bills and Pittsburgh Steelers, is currently a Republican candidate for Congress from West Michigan?
Did you know that Lupe Joe Arenas, one of the first Mexican-American football stars, once held the NFL career record with 4,572 kick and punt return yards?
Did you know that Mike Brumbelow was captain and MVP of the TCU Horned Frogs' first Southwest Conference championship team in 1929 and coached UTEP to two wins in three appearances in the Sun Bowl in the 1950s?
Did you know that The Steinettes, an a cappella quartet from New York City, appeared in Robert Altman's rarely seen 1980 comedy HealtH?
Did you know that William Morris's wife Jane was the model for the figure of the dying Beatrice Portinari in Dante Gabriel Rossetti's painting Dante's Dream?
Did you know that according to the colophon, Minuscule 686 was copied and corrected from a manuscript from Jerusalem?
Did you know that goose pulling was a popular blood sport practiced in Belgium, England, the Netherlands and the United States that involved a man on horseback galloping past a live goose and pulling its head off?
Did you know that in 1896, Stephen Wootton Bushell became the first person to decipher some of the characters of the extinct Tangut script?
Did you know that the 1972 Neil Diamond song "Play Me" is an audience favorite among women, including Nancy Sinatra, who likes it "because it is sexy"?
Did you know that the Goffe Street Special School for Colored Children was built in 1864 to provide educational opportunities for African American children in New Haven, Connecticut?
Did you know that the Kyrgyzstan White House was at the center of the 2010 Kyrgyzstani riots?
Did you know that the extinct fir species Abies milleri, known from Early Eocene fossils found in Ferry County, Washington, is considered the oldest confirmed record for the fir genus?
Did you know that the longest recorded sniper kill is from 2,475 m (8,120 ft) using a L115A3 Long Range Rifle?
Did you know that the training ship USS Recruit (TDE-1) at the Naval Training Center San Diego was also known as "Building 430"?
Did you know that the twenty-ninth government of Israel was the first to have a non-Jewish minister?
Did you know that David McCullough worked on his Pulitzer Prize-winning biography Truman for ten years?
Did you know that Gibtelecom is the largest telecommunications operator in the British overseas territory of Gibraltar and the official sponsor of the annual Gibtelecom International Chess Festival?
Did you know that Jayson Stark called the 1999 New York Mets a "sinking ship" four days before they won the Wild Card in a tie-breaker game?
Did you know that Matt Holliday broke a potential record-breaking streak of RBI titles by Ryan Howard thanks to his performance in the 2007 National League Wild Card tie-breaker game?
Did you know that Murphy Nicholas Xavier Pakiam, the archbishop of the Archdiocese of Kuala Lumpur, surmounted the Malaysian government's ban on the use of the word Allah by non-Muslims, on constitutional grounds?
Did you know that New Zealand's indigenous Māori people used the cabbage tree Cordyline australis for food, medicine, and to make strong ropes like those used for morere swings?
Did you know that although as a eunuch the powerful Byzantine official Staurakios was barred from the imperial throne, he nevertheless plotted to become Byzantine Emperor?
Did you know that as Governor of American Samoa, John Gould Moyer suggested his men's tour of duty be reduced because he claimed "the climate [of American Samoa] is bad for most Caucasians"?
Did you know that even after being hit by three one-ton bombs, the USS Washington only listed by three degrees?
Did you know that in April 2010 South Korean mountaineer Oh Eun-Sun became the first woman to summit all 14 eight-thousanders, the world's tallest mountain peaks?
Did you know that it may not be possible to determine what ?Oryzomys pliocaenicus is?
Did you know that the 2010 Moscow Victory Day Parade (logo pictured) to be held today (9 May), will be the first Victory Day Parade to include foreign troops marching on Moscow's Red Square?
Did you know that the Armstrong Whitworth shipyard in Elswick submitted four plans for the Brazilian battleship Riachuelo?
Did you know that the Black-throated Gray Warbler has expanded its range due to warming climate, instead of losing habitat like most migratory New World warblers?
Did you know that the German settlement of Hochheim, Texas, which means "high home", is named for founder Volentine Hoch who appropriately built his house on a nearby hill?
Did you know that the graceful shark has been described as "tubby"?
Did you know that the magister officiorum Hermogenes was joint commander with the famous general Belisarius at the Byzantine victory in the Battle of Dara?
Did you know that the school opened at Gjønnes in 2004 was moved from Nadderud, where it had been established in 1958 with the intention of existing only five years?
Did you know that there are more than 600 ghost estates and 300,000 empty houses in Ireland, as a result of the country's property bubble?
Did you know that while they are primarily feeding structures, radioles also serve as respiratory organs for certain sessile marine polychaetes?
Did you know that Air Force One is equipped with an operating table for emergency use by the Physician to the President?
Did you know that De Sweachmermolen in Langweer, the Netherlands, is the only combined drainage and corn mill in Friesland?
Did you know that Ernie Zampese coached the leading pass offense in the NFL six times in seven years and has been credited with putting the "air" in Air Coryell?
Did you know that Hootie Ingram tied the SEC record for interceptions, coached football at Clemson, and was the athletic director at Florida State and Alabama?
Did you know that James Whitcomb Riley's 1885 poem "Little Orphant Annie" was so named because of a typesetting error during printing?
Did you know that Juan Mateos was the founder of Gibraltar's first hospital which remained on the same site and served the people of Gibraltar for almost four and a half centuries?
Did you know that Leon Smith, recently appointed as Great Britain's Davis Cup captain, coached a young Andy Murray to an Orange Bowl under-12s tennis title?
Did you know that Minuscule 697 was found in a village near Corinth, and bought by C. L. Merlin, British vice-consul in Athens, in 1865?
Did you know that Moscow is home to an estimated 35,000 stray dogs, about 500 of which live in the metro stations?
Did you know that as well as being Bishop of Montreal, Ignace Bourget was also bishop of the titular see of Telmesse and archbishop of the titular see of Martianopolis?
Did you know that by the 19th century, the penlops, ruling from Trongsa Dzong, had become so powerful that Trongsa had effectively become the capital of Bhutan?
Did you know that co-founder of the Alexander & Baldwin corporation Samuel Thomas Alexander, son of missionary to Hawaii W. P. Alexander, died on the Zambezi River?
Did you know that definitive hosts for the fluke Ascocotyle pindoramensis include a variety of birds as well as the marsh rice rat?
Did you know that hotel lounge singer Loretta Ables Sayre, in her 2008 Broadway debut in South Pacific, was nominated for a Tony Award and won a Theatre World Award?
Did you know that over 200 Paraguayan trade union leaders were arrested by the Stroessner government in connection with a 1958 general strike?
Did you know that the flower spikes of Banksia lemanniana, Banksia caleyi and Banksia elderiana hang upside down rather than erect like most other Banksia species?
Did you know that the honorary title City of Military Glory has been bestowed on the citizenry of 27 Russian cities for courage and heroism shown during the Great Patriotic War?
Did you know that Atsuko Seta is the first Japanese pianist to perform with the Lebanese National Symphony Orchestra?
Did you know that BBC terrorism consultant Crispin Black survived the bombing of RFA Sir Galahad during the Falklands War?
Did you know that Bolivian right-wing senator Roger Pinto Molina owns 3,269 hectares of land in Porvenir?
Did you know that Ernest Hemingway's wife Hadley Richardson lost a suitcase containing his early manuscripts at a Paris train station in 1922?
Did you know that HMS Tynedale, a destroyer of the Royal Navy, attacked and damaged a U-boat in 1942 that would sink her a year later?
Did you know that Hays Hall, the first dormitory at Washington & Jefferson College, was designed by noted Pittsburgh architect Frederick J. Osterling?
Did you know that Kelly Faris has won five consecutive post-season basketball tournaments, including a National Championship?
Did you know that Milecastle 8 of Hadrian's Wall lies beneath the A69 dual carriageway?
Did you know that Ricardo Blas, Jr. surpassed the previous record for the heaviest Olympic competitor by 44 lb (20 kg) when he competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics?
Did you know that a 1762 painting of the destruction of Mission Santa Cruz de San Sabá is the earliest known depiction of a historical event in Texas?
Did you know that a new orchid species, Ornithidium donaldeedodii, was "discovered" when a mislabeled plant at the University of California Botanical Garden had its DNA analyzed?
Did you know that although Kënka e sprasme e Balës is the best-known work of Gavril Dara the Younger, it was published after his death?
Did you know that although the only known natural definitive host of the fluke Catatropis johnstoni is the marsh rice rat, its normal host may be a bird?
Did you know that avid cyclist Randy Wyner founded Chronic Tacos because he was "tired of biking so far to find a good taco"?
Did you know that in 1973 the Paraguayan Episcopal Conference was able to revive a newspaper of its own, Sendero, after having shut its previous press organ in 1969 due to government harassment?
Did you know that marsh rice rats in Florida are infected by an "unprecedented" number of internal parasites?
Did you know that the Palestinian Arab village of Khulda, depopulated and destroyed during the 1948 Palestine war, had a history that stretched back to the period of the Crusades?
Did you know that the pyramid in the centre of Karlsruhe, Germany, was erected over the vault of the city's founder?
Did you know that the song "Let's Live for Today", which became a 1967 hit single for The Grass Roots, was originally titled "Piangi Con Me" and featured lyrics written entirely in Italian?
Did you know that the word "Jejemon" may come from Filipino online users' penchant to type in "hehehe" as "jejeje", supposedly because the letters "h" and "j" are beside each other?
Did you know that Albert B. Wohlsen, Jr. was only into a few weeks of his tenure as mayor of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, when he had to deal with fallout from the Three Mile Island accident?
Did you know that Anton Santori's play Emira is considered to be the first original Albanian drama ever written?
Did you know that Burnham-on-Sea has had three lighthouses; the Round Tower, High Lighthouse and Low lighthouse, but only the last, the smallest, is still operating?
Did you know that Cameron's Line is a suture fault in the Northeast United States formed by the Taconic orogeny around 450 mya?
Did you know that Forrestdale Lake used to be an important tortoise hunting site?
Did you know that Hanoi's Gia Lam Airport, a military airfield from which former American POWs were released during Operation Homecoming, is slated to become a fully functional civilian airport by 2015?
Did you know that Jack L. Rives became the first Judge Advocate General in any branch of the U.S. military to hold the rank of Lieutenant general?
Did you know that Joseph Breitenbeck was sued by a parish church for implementing the Vatican II reform of changing the language of the Mass from Latin to English?
Did you know that Provenge is the first vaccine approved by the FDA for cancer treatment?
Did you know that Straight Up is the newest book by Joseph J. Romm, whom Time magazine called "The Web's most influential climate-change blogger"?
Did you know that a September 1922 typhoon spawned waves that covered the 56-meter (184 ft)-high Mizunokojima Lighthouse?
Did you know that although he was a squatter, Edward Wingfield Humphreys had decidedly liberal beliefs, and one of his best friends used to jokingly taunt him with being a 'beastly radical'?
Did you know that following the wide usage of A.C.E. mixture as an anesthetic, one doctor found patients were more relaxed when he used Eau de Cologne and chloroform for dental operations?
Did you know that the Arab village of Sulam is identified with the ancient Shunama mentioned in the 14th century BCE Amarna letters, and with biblical Shunem?
Did you know that the Romanian author and politician Emil Isac reacted against ethnic nationalism by maintaining close contacts with Hungarian intellectuals such as Endre Ady and Oszkár Jászi?
Did you know that the battleship USS Recruit was built in New York City's Union Square?