CashlessConsumer/wikipedia-dyk-dataset huggingface dataset:
Did you know that during Chief Justice Roger B. Taney's tenure from 1836 to 1864, the U.S. Supreme Court heard four cases involving the Sac and Fox Half-Breed Tract?
Did you know that in the rare 1984 video game Gremlins, the player must either prevent the furry Mogwai from eating the hamburgers at the bottom of the screen, or shoot them after they transform into gremlins?
Did you know that miners in Sierra Leone unearthed the third largest diamond in the world?
Did you know that remains of the recently described saber-toothed anomodont Tiarajudens were uncovered from a location in Brazil that was first found using Google Earth?
Did you know that the  untitled masonry statues located in Davis Square, Somerville, Massachusetts, had bronze "masks" added to them because of vandalism?
Did you know that the Brown Willy Cairns are two man-made rock piles situated on the highest ridge in Cornwall?
Did you know that the Italian wine grape Fiano was likely grown in Roman times and is still being used for winemaking today?
Did you know that the Permian therocephalian Glanosuchus, an early relative of mammals, may have been warm-blooded?
Did you know that Émile Durkheim, one of the fathers of sociology, intended The Rules of Sociological Method (1895) to be a manifesto of this discipline?
Did you know that Chief Stephen Talkhouse unsuccessfully filed three lawsuits between 1897 and 1918 against the Long Island Rail Road, and its predecessors in title, claiming Montauk Point?
Did you know that Gerald Barry organised a seminar that became the last public speaking appearance of Conor Cruise O'Brien?
Did you know that Tim Ryan's first electronic product was supposed to compete with a US$15 synthesizer module but ended up at a price of US$30,000?
Did you know that although Australian soccer player Kris Trajanovski only scored in three matches for his country, he scored three hat-tricks?
Did you know that although Shishman, a medieval ruler of Vidin, Bulgaria, was hailed by his contemporaries as a prince, king and even emperor, his only official title was that of despot?
Did you know that despite the low ratings of CBS's Three for the Road, the 1975 series propelled Leif Garrett onto TV Guide's "25 Greatest Teen Idols" list?
Did you know that during an eleven-year professional baseball career, German-born Rudolph "Skel" Roach played for teams known as the Prohibitionists, Omahogs, Orphans and Siwashes?
Did you know that each year, two athletes are named Academic All-America Team Members of the Year, one in the college division and one in the university division?
Did you know that many readers of The Life of Percy Bysshe Shelley were upset by its portrayal of Shelley?
Did you know that the 1953 Suva earthquake caused the collapse of an 800-metre (2,600 ft) long section of barrier reef, triggering a tsunami and damaging submarine cables?
Did you know that the Soviet pre-dreadnought battleship Andrei Pervozvanny bombarded Fort Krasnaya Gorka from 13 to 15 June 1919 after its garrison had mutinied against the Bolsheviks?
Did you know that the citizens of Verboort, Oregon, produce 15 tons of sausage and 2,000 pounds of sauerkraut for the community's annual sausage and sauerkraut festival?
Did you know that the orbits of exoplanets Kepler-11b, Kepler-11c, Kepler-11d, Kepler-11e, and Kepler-11f (artist's depiction pictured) can fit within the orbit of Mercury?
Did you know that the second hydration shell of chromium(III) in aqueous solution contains around 13 water molecules?
Did you know that the slow lorises that are illegally caught and traded as exotic pets have their front teeth cut out due to fear of their toxic bite?
Did you know that Batman is half female?
Did you know that Dr. Who's parents are Brazilians from a family known for pineapples?
Did you know that Europe was ruled by a child during the American Revolutionary War?
Did you know that La Nueva Viga Market in Mexico City is the second-largest seafood market, after the Tsukiji fish market?
Did you know that Ntrepid was paid $2.76 million by the U.S. military to create sock puppets?
Did you know that Robert Tappan Morris was convicted of a crime for releasing a worm?
Did you know that Rudyard Kipling's final resting place is at the bottom of the sea off the coast of Ireland?
Did you know that St. Joseph has been in Egypt since 1852?
Did you know that a real Bastard commanded Africa in the nineteenth century?
Did you know that a species of crab, Tumidotheres maculatus, has been found living on an asteroid?
Did you know that during Operation Kita in February 1945, six Imperial Japanese Navy warships, sailing from Singapore to Japan, evaded the 26 Allied submarines which were positioned to attack them?
Did you know that even small amounts of dead cat can explode when heated?
Did you know that ice cream grows in Florida?
Did you know that in 2010, three survivors of the Titanic were rescued by the USCGC Chincoteague?
Did you know that nesting is not used by breeding Mute Swans but they do use this thing?
Did you know that recent quantum chemical calculations have established that arsoles are only moderately aromatic?
Did you know that the 2011 Honda CBR250R sport bike, styled after the VFR1200F, shows design influence from the Chrysler 300 car?
Did you know that the Australian government requires high-risk sex workers to wear full-face respirators (example pictured)?
Did you know that the Glee cover of The Beatles' "Blackbird", included on an upcoming album, marked the first time the song charted on the Billboard Hot 100?
Did you know that the Munich Biennale is an opera festival created in 1988 by Hans Werner Henze, focused on opera premieres of young composers?
Did you know that there is a desk full of candy on the floor of the US Senate?
Did you know that "special correspondent" military artists followed Victorian armies round the British Empire, sending back illustrations (1881 example pictured) that "left an indelible stamp on the art of the comic strip"?
Did you know that Charles Edward Roehenstart was the natural son of a  Catholic archbishop and a duchess?
Did you know that Louisiana educator Stephen A. Caldwell became a school principal 14 years before he received his bachelor's degree?
Did you know that Revlon named a fragrance "Charlie" after the company's founder, because competitor Estée Lauder released one called "Estée"?
Did you know that Romanian art historian Alexandru Tzigara-Samurcaş, the alleged son of King Carol I, was police chief under German occupation during World War I?
Did you know that Thomas Jefferson wished to practice free love but the object of his affections became pregnant and gave birth to Frankenstein?
Did you know that figure skating was the first Winter Olympic sport to hold all of its events indoors, during the Winter Olympics in 1932?
Did you know that for the 2003 horror film Deep Freeze, director John Carl Buechler created a giant trilobite as the "monster"?
Did you know that in 2007, the 110th U.S. Congress introduced the FAIR USE Act, which would have prevented the Supreme Court from levying damages against companies for secondary infringement?
Did you know that the California Senate passed a bill making the sale of balloons illegal in January 2011?
Did you know that the inhabitants of the Sand Ridge Site ate drums?
Did you know that the larva of the Texas beetle, Brachypsectra fulva, can live for over two years without feeding?
Did you know that Leonardo da Vinci's student Salaì painted a nude version of the Mona Lisa called Monna Vanna?
Did you know that Polish anti-Communist fighter turned Stalinist informant Edward Wasilewski committed suicide in 1968, on the day of the Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia?
Did you know that St Elmo Courts, a heritage building registered as Category II with the New Zealand Historic Places Trust, is currently being demolished?
Did you know that a rare breed of horses found in the high mountains of Sierra del Sueve in Asturias, Spain, does not trot but moves with an easy gait, leading to its popularity as a "ladies' mount"?
Did you know that artist Will Henry Stevens was inspired for his subject matter by writers Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry David Thoreau, and Walt Whitman?
Did you know that frustration in mixing all of the microphones in a musical production of Hair was what sparked Dan Dugan's invention of the automixer?
Did you know that in 1903, The Kennel Club merged four breeds of toy spaniels into the King Charles Spaniel?
Did you know that in 1999 the sea flooded the Blayais Nuclear Power Plant in France, knocking out the power supply and safety systems and resulting in a Level 2 event on the International Nuclear Event Scale?
Did you know that larvae of Cuban endemic firefly Alecton discoidalis attack land snails?
Did you know that nuclear magnetic resonance crystallography can be used to explore features of microcrystalline formation too fine to be seen through X-ray, neutron, or electron diffraction?
Did you know that places of worship in the English district of Horsham include a mosque in a former Baptist chapel?
Did you know that the Danmark served as a training ship for the United States Coast Guard after it was trapped in the United States by the outbreak of World War II, leading to the acquisition of the USCGC Eagle?
Did you know that the Italian wine grape Vespaiola is named after the wasps that are attracted to the sugary pulp of the ripening grapes?
Did you know that the publisher of The Town newspaper, Renton Nicholson, once engaged in a public feud with rival publisher Barnard Gregory?
Did you know that Everett Bowman was the founder of the Cowboys' Turtle Association, the first organization of professional rodeo cowboys?
Did you know that Jane Austen's brother, Francis, captured two French merchant ships and fought off their escorts while captaining the sloop-of-war HMS Peterel?
Did you know that Keith Richards made a guest appearance on Phantom, Rocker & Slick's debut album?
Did you know that North Carolina A&T State University President James B. Dudley organized a society whose aims included discouraging African American farmers from getting mortgages?
Did you know that Oxford Terrace Baptist Church, collapsed in the 2011 Christchurch earthquake, was considered by the dean of ChristChurch Cathedral as one of the "iconic churches of the city"?
Did you know that Perry Prichard established a 24-hour motocross distance world record at Gravity Park USA as a benefit for Haitian relief?
Did you know that Susie Fishbein, best-selling author of ArtScroll's Kosher By Design cookbook series, has been called "the Jewish Martha Stewart" and "the kosher diva"?
Did you know that after a series of austerity measures were voted down in the Portuguese parliament in March 2011, Prime Minister José Sócrates resigned and called for a legislative election?
Did you know that after receiving a letter during the 1702 Siege of Nöteborg, Peter the Great offered the defending officers' wives safe passage, if they took their husbands with them?
Did you know that among the replicas exhibited in the Jurassic Museum of Asturias in Colunga, Spain, are the copulating Tyrannosaurus rex dinosaurs?
Did you know that because it depicts a same-sex marriage, the children's picture book King & King was the subject of a question in the 2008 Democratic U.S. presidential primary debates?
Did you know that conductor Christoph Poppen played Bach's Partita for Violin No. 2 interspersed with related Bach chorales, sung by the Hilliard Ensemble?
Did you know that in the 1950s, Woolverstone Hall was the Inner London Education Authority's only state-run boarding school?
Did you know that the Zagreb School of Economics and Management is the largest private institute for higher education in Croatia?
Did you know that there are 672 Indigenous Territories in Brazil, covering about 13% of the country's land area?
Did you know that Adolf Eichmann felt he was given his "big break" by fellow Austrian Leopold von Mildenstein?
Did you know that Beidha, a major archaeological site near Petra in Jordan, had Natufian, Neolithic and Nabataean occupations?
Did you know that Boston Beaneater Bobby "Link" Lowe was the first Major League player to hit four home runs in a game and was selected in 1911 as the best utility player in baseball history?
Did you know that James Monroe Smith, who had been forced from the presidency of LSU on fraud charges, was thereafter named vocational rehabilitation director at the Louisiana State Penitentiary?
Did you know that Virginia Woolf stayed at the Carbis Bay Hotel in the spring of 1914 for three weeks whilst recovering from a bout of mental illness?
Did you know that a girls' school that was burned in 1863 during the Union Army occupation of Triune, Tennessee, in the American Civil War was not replaced until 30 years later?
Did you know that after more than 40 years as a recording artist, 31 studio albums and one award as an art director, Neil Young won his first Grammy Award as a musician for "Angry World"?
Did you know that entrepreneur Ralph Høibakk was one of a group of Norwegians who skied to the South Pole in 1990, the first people to do so since Roald Amundsen?
Did you know that netball became an Olympic-recognised sport in 1995 after 20 years of lobbying?
Did you know that television producer Eugenio Derbez sends actors and actresses to Mexico City's La Lagunilla Market to pick up the vocabulary and accents of the people they will portray in his reality series?
Did you know that the Bank Street Historic District in Waterbury, Connecticut, has a rare Queen Anne Style commercial building (pictured second from right)?
Did you know that the Stele of the Vultures (fragment pictured) celebrates a victory of Eannatum of Lagash (2460 BC) over Umma in southern Mesopotamia?
Did you know that the early Britons were skilled horsemen and faced Julius Caesar with a well-organized force of 4,000 horse-drawn chariots?
Did you know that the printing house of Anton Wilhelm Brøgger, in Oslo, Norway, was carried on by his descendants until 1981, almost 100 years after Brøgger's death?
Did you know that "Hammerhead" by Jeff Beck won the 2011 Grammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance?
Did you know that Cubs' pitcher Carl Lundgren had "speed to burn green hickory and an assortment of curves that would keep a cryptograph specialist figuring all night but he was wild as a March hare in a cyclone"?
Did you know that Harley Warrick, painter of Mail Pouch barn signs, would sometimes spell 'tobacco' with three 'c's just to see if anyone noticed?
Did you know that Minnette Gersh Lenier used stage magic to teach remedial reading?
Did you know that Pensacola Dam on the Grand River in Oklahoma is referred to as the longest multiple-arch dam in the world, with 51 arches?
Did you know that Polish State Forests oversee 77.8% of forests in Poland?
Did you know that Rebecca Black's "Friday", dubbed the "worst song ever" by some critics, has made Black a "viral star" with the video attracting over 80 million Youtube hits?
Did you know that at Brighton Extra Mural Cemetery in East Sussex, England, Mr. Bacon is buried next to Mrs. Egg?
Did you know that during the making of Les Femmes du 6e étage, a 2011 French comedy film by Philippe le Guay, Spanish actresses Berta Ojea and Concha Galán learnt their French dialogue phonetically?
Did you know that for her second novel, The Space Between Us, Indian-American writer Thrity Umrigar modeled the character of Bhima after a real-life domestic servant who worked for her family?
Did you know that sociologist Max Weber suffered a nervous breakdown after his father, Max Weber Sr., suddenly died following a father–son argument?
Did you know that the Argentine superhero live-action TV series Los únicos is influenced by the X-Men film series, Heroes and Sky High?
Did you know that the Lion Gate, the main entrance of the Bronze Age citadel of Mycenae in Greece, is the sole surviving monument of Mycenaean sculpture?
Did you know that the Myth of Skanderbeg is one of the main constitutive myths of Albanian nationalism?
Did you know that the extinct mason bee species Anthidium exhumatum and Anthidium scudderi are known from the Eocene Florissant Formation in Colorado?
Did you know that the music to the hymn "Follow On" was later adopted by Rangers F.C. as the music for their anthem, "Follow Follow"?
Did you know that the wildlife of the Falkland Islands includes no native terrestrial reptiles, amphibians, or even trees, and that the only native terrestrial mammal, the warrah, became extinct in the mid-19th century?
Did you know that Austrian American biochemist Oskar Baudisch, whose study of trace elements in aqueous solutions led to his discovery of the Baudisch reaction, died by drowning?
Did you know that Czech actor Martin Miller portrayed Kublai Khan in Doctor Who?
Did you know that Frances Howard, Duchess of Richmond was known as the "Double Duchess"?
Did you know that George, a Jack Russell Terrier, died from injuries sustained while protecting several children from an attack by two Pit Bulls?
Did you know that Grant Hill's response to Jalen Rose's comments in The Fab Five—the highest-rated ESPN documentary—was shared by nearly 100,000 people on Facebook in the next few days?
Did you know that Nahuel Huapi National Park in Argentina is named after Nahuel Huapi Lake, with nahuel and huapi meaning "jaguar" and "island" in the Mapuche language?
Did you know that Norwegian behavioral neuroscientist Terje Sagvolden showed that the spontaneously hypertensive rat strain is a valid animal model for the attention deficit hyperactivity disorder?
Did you know that Ray William Johnson is the second most subscribed person on YouTube?
Did you know that Ukrainian composer Mykola Leontovych, known for the "Carol of the Bells", was nicknamed "Ukrainian Bach" in France?
Did you know that a tavern in Baltimore, the Henry Fite House, served as the United States capitol for two months?
Did you know that former Washington Times editor James R. Whelan claims he was dismissed from the paper after control of it was "seized" by leaders of the Unification Church?
Did you know that in the 1970s, Shreveport historian Walter M. Lowrey headed a project on Louisiana Methodism, which included a study of circuit riders?
Did you know that in the Parks and Recreation episode "Camping", protagonist Leslie Knope (Amy Poehler) revealed she once dreamed of being happily married to the fictional alien ALF?
Did you know that near the end of its lengthy run, the television series This Is Show Business introduced the future novelist Jacqueline Susann as a panelist?
Did you know that saxophonist King Curtis was stabbed to death a week after releasing his album Live at Fillmore West?
Did you know that the dimachaerus, a type of gladiator, used a fighting style adapted to defend with his weapons rather than a shield?
Did you know that 37 photographs, 12 home movies, a bunch of books and a search warrant have had their day in the U.S. Supreme Court?
Did you know that Alice Manfield, commonly known as Guide Alice, worked as a mountain guide on Australia's Mt Buffalo for forty years from the 1890s?
Did you know that Anesrif is managing the construction of the High Plateau line, a railway across Algeria?
Did you know that French marshal Victor-Perrin, on his way to command the Siege of Kolberg (1807), was captured by a Prussian freikorps?
Did you know that Hans Stadlmair, conductor of the Münchener Kammerorchester for almost four decades, in 1971 premiered Wilhelm Killmayer's Fin al punto, of which the composer said, "The calm already contains the catastrophe"?
Did you know that John Adams' "Christian Zeal and Activity" from American Standard is an arrangement of "Onward, Christian Soldiers", a popular hymn tune by Arthur Sullivan?
Did you know that John R. Isbell was the primary contributor to the mathematical theory of uniform spaces?
Did you know that Mehadia, Romania, is located on the site of the ancient Roman colony Ad Mediam, noted for its Hercules baths?
Did you know that Paul Signac praised Charles Angrand's drawings as "masterpieces", calling them "poems of light"?
Did you know that Tim Tebow, Maya Moore and Matt Bonner were two-time team members of the Year in American football, women's basketball, and men's basketball, respectively?
Did you know that Trey Songz' 2011 single "Love Faces" is a mid-tempo piano-based ballad that discusses facial expressions that people make when having sexual intercourse?
Did you know that a parrot was branded sectarian after being heard whistling "Follow Follow"?
Did you know that at the height of battle the wolf's head of the Dacian Draco, with its several metal tongues, made a shrill sound and its strips of material waved in the wind?
Did you know that before the Hershey–Chase experiment confirmed the role of DNA, scientists believed that genes were carried by proteins?
Did you know that despite being set up similarly, government-sponsored fixed markets never replaced "tianguis" or open air markets in Mexico?
Did you know that during a raid on Berlin in 1944, RAAF Squadron Leader Bill Brill's Avro Lancaster was struck by incendiary bombs dropped by another Allied aircraft above him?
Did you know that in 1918 Morris S. Halliday, a New York State Senator for the forty-first Senate District, resigned his seat to enter the United States Army Air Service?
Did you know that in 2003 the German author Dieter Schenk became an honorary citizen of Gdańsk after his work led a German court to overturn a World War II ruling on the defenders of the Polish Post Office in Danzig?
Did you know that in the churchyard of All Saints Church, in Little Somborne, Hampshire, is the grave of Thomas Sopwith, the pioneer aviator?
Did you know that the 2011 murder of Sian O'Callaghan in Swindon, England, has been linked to the 1996 unsolved murder of Melanie Hall?
Did you know that the yacht Amazon's former owners include Arthur Lowe of the British sitcom Dad's Army?
Did you know that Albert Bandura's 1986 book Social Foundations of Thought and Action was said to contain "outlines of the grand theory" of human behaviour psychologists were seeking for over a century?
Did you know that Bloodlands: Europe Between Hitler and Stalin, by Timothy D. Snyder, discusses the estimated 14 million deaths that occurred in Eastern Europe between 1933 and 1945?
Did you know that Danny Goodwin, the Chicago White Sox first-round draft pick and first overall pick in 1971, decided not to sign with the team?
Did you know that Gent Strazimiri, who began his career as an anti-communist activist, is now a member of the Albanian parliament for the Democratic Party of Albania?
Did you know that Hensley Settlement in Kentucky (school pictured) is an Appalachian living history museum?
Did you know that Jayden Pitt, the lightest player on the Fremantle Football Club playing list at only 70 kg (150 lb), was a surprise selection when he made his début in the opening round of the 2011 AFL season?
Did you know that John T. Cunningham, who has chronicled much of New Jersey's past, once said, "My goals did not include either the writing of books or becoming a historian"?
Did you know that Reverend Heinrich Schmelen, a German missionary in South-West Africa, married an indigenous Nama woman in 1814, an action encouraged by the missionary societies of that time?
Did you know that St Mary's Church, in Sandwich, Kent, was damaged by the French in 1217 and again in 1457, and by an earthquake in 1578?
Did you know that The Washington Post named Libyan female lawyer Iman al-Obeidi, who accused Muammar Gaddafi's troops of politically motivated rape, a "symbol of defiance against Gaddafi"?
Did you know that The inSpiral Lounge is a vegetarian restaurant, organic bar and live music venue in Camden Lock, London that hosts performances of acoustic and electronic music?
Did you know that former Kennel Club Chairman Leonard Pagliero flew supplies to the Norwegian resistance movement during World War II?
Did you know that some whales "lunge feed" on bait balls, an extreme method of feeding which has been called the largest biomechanical event on Earth?
Did you know that the Major League Baseball career of Larry McLean ended at the Buckingham Hotel in St. Louis, Missouri, during a drunken encounter with his manager, John McGraw?