CashlessConsumer/wikipedia-dyk-dataset huggingface dataset:
Did you know that the stinking dapperling mushroom is possibly poisonous?
Did you know that three of Lieutenant General Michael Ferriter's four children are also serving military officers?
Did you know that "Treat 'Em Right" is frequently used to close compilation albums?
Did you know that Charles Augustus Magnussen, villain in the Sherlock episode "His Last Vow", was described as "the one man [Sherlock] truly hates"?
Did you know that Charlie Robertson pitched a perfect game in his fourth Major League Baseball start?
Did you know that GCHQ replaced 50 buildings with a single doughnut?
Did you know that King Stephen Thomas was forced to become the first ruler of Bosnia to engage in religious persecution?
Did you know that Kitty Jutbring won VeckoRevyn's competition "Plus Size Model of the Year" in 1999?
Did you know that Kwee Tek Hoay's novel Drama dari Krakatau blames the 1883 eruption of Krakatoa on deliberate damage to a Vishnu statue?
Did you know that Minnesota's nickname, the "Land of 10,000 Lakes", derives from an early desire to attract more settlers by advertising its large number of lakes?
Did you know that St. Michael's, the oldest continuously operating Catholic church in Tennessee, was built in 1842 as a log meetinghouse?
Did you know that Thomas Ashburnham, 6th Earl of Ashburnham, married a telephone operator in Fredericton, New Brunswick?
Did you know that evidence of mill-building at The Riddy dates back to Norman times?
Did you know that in the comedy film Frank, Michael Fassbender's character wears a large papier-mâché head throughout the film?
Did you know that one of Archbishop Thomas Becket's complaints about Ranulf de Broc was that the royal official had seized a cargo of wine belonging to the archbishop?
Did you know that the spectrum of the red star Pi1 Gruis shows the presence of such elements as technetium, zirconium, lanthanum, cerium and yttrium?
Did you know that Loree Rodkin designed the jewelry worn by Michelle Obama to the 2009 inaugural balls?
Did you know that Michael Jackson once led the National Football League (NFL) in receiving touchdowns?
Did you know that Renoir's oil painting La Parisienne was shown at the first Impressionist exhibition, in Paris in 1874?
Did you know that although Piotr Skarga's Sejm Sermons political treatise was ignored during his lifetime, he was labeled a "patriotic seer" centuries after his death?
Did you know that the New Zealand Mounted Rifles Brigade suffered 42 dead in the Battle for No.3 Post, but had to abandon it as untenable less than two days after capturing it?
Did you know that the male ornamental tree trunk spider (male and female pictured) usually becomes mutilated while mating, especially when the female is aggressive?
Did you know that the memoir Wave is based on the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami?
Did you know that the prickly brown ray was accidentally discovered by an expedition to study shrimp in the Gulf of Mexico?
Did you know that the stapes, named for its resemblance to a stirrup, is the smallest bone in the human body, measuring 3 mm × 2.5 mm (0.118 in × 0.098 in)?
Did you know that Allan Levene is running for the United States House of Representatives in the 2014 elections in four districts, in four different states, simultaneously?
Did you know that Bethany College, founded in 1840, is the oldest surviving post-secondary institution in West Virginia?
Did you know that Erik de Mauny, the BBC's first Moscow correspondent, confirmed the presence there of Kim Philby?
Did you know that Georges Méliès's 1903 film The Oracle of Delphi was accidentally filmed in 3D?
Did you know that Henry Jamyn Brooks painted 300 portraits, in one picture?
Did you know that Phillip Swagel and Neel Kashkari wrote the plan that became the basis for the Troubled Asset Relief Program?
Did you know that Samanar Hills, a protected monument in Tamil Nadu, has been damaged by illegal quarrying?
Did you know that at the 1878 wedding of Nora Robinson and Alexander Kirkman Finlay at St James' Church, Sydney, the crushing and screaming from the 10,000 sightseers were almost continuous?
Did you know that the Black-breasted Thrush's (male pictured) breeding time differs depending on which country they are situated in?
Did you know that Albert Dubois-Pillet added the "Pillet" to his name when signing his paintings (example pictured) in an attempt to hide his art-related activities from the military?
Did you know that Huna Totem Corporation is an Alaskan village corporation that has helped develop facilities for tourism in southeastern Alaska?
Did you know that Medal of Honor recipient Audie Murphy starred in over 40 feature films, including his WWII biopic To Hell and Back, but his only starring television series was Whispering Smith?
Did you know that Rufus P. Turner, who created some of the first transistor radios, became an English professor at age 52?
Did you know that after the Battles of Lexington and Concord, Parson Joseph Roby took to the pulpit with a musket under one arm and his sermon under the other?
Did you know that soon after his attempt to buy The New York Times failed, Chen Guangbiao said he wanted to buy The Wall Street Journal?
Did you know that the Jammu–Sialkot railway line was permanently closed after the Partition of India?
Did you know that the Mokelumne Aqueduct, originally built in 1929, is the sole water supply system for over one million people in the San Francisco Bay Area?
Did you know that the New Brunswick Theological Seminary, the oldest Protestant seminary in the United States, started in the New York City home of the Rev. John Henry Livingston in 1784?
Did you know that the first four-part vocal work printed in the Americas was "Hanacpachap cussicuinin", published by Juan Pérez Bocanegra in the Quechua language?
Did you know that the star BX Circini is thought to have formed from the merger of two white dwarfs?
Did you know that Brighton and Hove's Regency-era seafront (one section pictured), "overflowing [with] architectural inventiveness", was nearly demolished in its entirety in the 1930s in favour of Modernist buildings?
Did you know that Daniel Dougherty gave the nominating speech for Winfield Scott Hancock at the 1880 Democratic National Convention, and did the same for Grover Cleveland at the 1888 DNC?
Did you know that Havaner lebn was the first lasting commercial Jewish newspaper in Cuba?
Did you know that Swedish soprano Erika Sunnegårdh, who has sung at the Metropolitan Opera, said that her voice was "like a wild horse"?
Did you know that Vern Bickford stayed as a member of the Boston Braves organization due to a flip of a coin?
Did you know that a dark store is never visited by its customers?
Did you know that before World War II, the heart of Manila was at Plaza Lacson?
Did you know that the Canterbury Mounted Rifles Regiment suffered 127 men killed during 7 months at Gallipoli, and then exactly the same number in 2 years fighting in Sinai and Palestine?
Did you know that while political analyst Aníbal Delgado Fiallos had been a staunch critic of Honduran president Manuel Zelaya's constitutional reform, he took part in the protests against Zelaya's ouster?
Did you know that ‪Gare de Dijon-Porte-Neuve‬, currently Dijon's secondary train station, is being prepared to become the city's newest TGV station?
Did you know that Captain Jermyn Symonds, who became a Member of Parliament from Auckland, originally moved to New Zealand in 1841 to join his brother, who drowned that year?
Did you know that Varadaraja Perumal, the first Chief Minister of North Eastern Province, Sri Lanka, declared independence for Eelam before his self-exile?
Did you know that Wilbur Jackson competed as the first African American under scholarship for the Alabama football team as a member of the 1970 Crimson Tide squad?
Did you know that although Illinois was legally a free state, the Illinois Constitution of 1818 allowed the use of slave labor at the Illinois Salines?
Did you know that imperialism also happens within academia?
Did you know that members of the psychedelic rock and roll band Mind Garage were inspired to write their song "Circus Farm" while staying at Valley View in Romney, West Virginia?
Did you know that publishing in leading accounting journals affects many aspects of an accounting researcher's career, including reputation, salary, and promotion?
Did you know that the Silver Cross Tavern is the United Kingdom's only legal brothel?
Did you know that the creator of the MovieCode blog was inspired by Neill Blomkamp's 2013 film Elysium, which uses an extract from an Intel manual?
Did you know that the plot to The Drew Carey Show episode "The Dog and Pony Show" was inspired by the British comedy film The Full Monty?
Did you know that Bill Armour was manager of the Cleveland Bronchos when they signed Nap Lajoie to the most lucrative contract in baseball up to that time, and of the Detroit Tigers when they signed Ty Cobb?
Did you know that Ri Ul-sol is seen as an ultraconservative within North Korean politics?
Did you know that William Paynel supported Matilda's claim to the English throne, despite her husband Geoffrey of Anjou having previously attacked William's castle?
Did you know that a German Magnificat, or Song of Mary, ends the last work by composer Heinrich Schütz, known as his swan song?
Did you know that after Belgian-American photographer Aimé Dupont's death, his wife continued the business and was so successful that many of the subjects thought she was Aimé?
Did you know that at the end of The Beatles' rooftop concert, John Lennon jokingly said, "I hope we've passed the audition"?
Did you know that elements in the Star Trek: Enterprise episode "Kir'Shara" have been compared to the Nag Hammadi library and Dan Brown's The Da Vinci Code?
Did you know that the 1.5-mile (2.4 km) long island of Herm (flag pictured) has up to 100,000 tourists pass through it in summer?
Did you know that the Boeing RC-1, designed to haul ore and oil out of the Arctic, would have been twice the size and weight of the largest aircraft ever built?
Did you know that the United States Post Office Department established a post office at Valley, West Virginia, in 1928, and shuttered it only nine years later?
Did you know that the Ussurian pear is the hardiest of all pears?
Did you know that the annual Gary Con gaming convention in Lake Geneva, Wisconsin originated as a get-together for friends and family after the March 2008 funeral for Dungeons & Dragons creator Gary Gygax?
Did you know that the city of Uppsala in Sweden helped renovate the Uppsala House in Estonia?
Did you know that the night anemone is adept at camouflage and mimicry?.
Did you know that the tugboat Trabajador helped rescue fifty-two people from the British freighter Silver Hazel that was wrecked in San Bernardino Strait?
Did you know that American folk rock singer-songwriter Jonatha Brooke co-wrote "Choose Your Battles", a song by recording artist Katy Perry?
Did you know that Argentine vice president Amado Boudou lives in the luxury apartment complex Madero Center?
Did you know that Burt K. Snyder was a five-term state representative from Lake County, Oregon, who also served for many years as a trustee for the Bernard Daly Educational Fund?
Did you know that Captain Larry Dzioba of HMCS Protecteur while off the coast of Portugal in 1980 hoisted an Esso flag on the ship's mast joking that they were the "biggest floating gas station in the neighborhood"?
Did you know that Charles Henry Bond, co-founder of cigar manufacturer Waitt & Bond, was also an arts patron who sponsored Geraldine Farrar?
Did you know that a Ghanaian, John Antwi, is the current top scorer in the Egyptian Premier League?
Did you know that at Total Nonstop Action Wrestling's Unbreakable pay-per-view event, the main event received a rare 5 star match rating by wrestling journalist Dave Meltzer?
Did you know that following a corruption scandal in Turkey, PM Erdoğan reshuffled his cabinet appointing ten ministers, among them nine new – Ala, Çavuşoğlu, Elvan, Güllüce, Işık, İslam, İşler, Kılıç and Zeybekci?
Did you know that the 4th-century Esquiline Treasure from Rome includes the Projecta Casket, which has a Christian inscription and pagan iconography?
Did you know that the Boer War Memorial in Winsford, Cheshire, records the names of those who served in the conflict and survived as well as those who were lost?
Did you know that the Catholic bishop of Shanghai, Thaddeus Ma Daqin, has been held under house arrest by the Chinese Government since 2012?
Did you know that the Italian symphonic power metal band Holy Knights released its début and sophomore albums, A Gate Through the Past and Between Daylight and Pain, more than ten years apart?
Did you know that the Nirbheek is marketed as India's first gun for women?
Did you know that the Treaty of Bytom and Będzin ended the fourteen-month long imprisonment of Maximilian III, Archduke of Austria, in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth?
Did you know that the extended version of Lecrae's single "Round of Applause", from Church Clothes 2, was featured by Pepsi as one of "three songs you need to hear right now"?
Did you know that while the most visible structures date from the Ming dynasty (1368–1644), the history of the Great Wall of China reaches back to the 7th century BC (Han dynasty watchtower pictured)?
Did you know that Gamlingay Cinques Common is a remnant of a much larger heathland which was once visited by Charles Darwin?
Did you know that Isaac Collins published the first American family Bible?
Did you know that Max Hermann Maxy's experience in World War I significantly influenced his paintings?
Did you know that The Castle, headquarters of internet company Rackspace, was formerly an enclosed shopping mall that also hosted churches, a nightclub, and hurricane survivors?
Did you know that before it was converted to a sewer, locals complained that Philadelphia's Dock Creek was "offensive and injurious to the Health of the Inhabitants"?
Did you know that on the Gaskell Memorial Tower in Knutsford, Cheshire, are two different depictions of Mrs Gaskell?
Did you know that residents of Batei Munkacs, a small Hasidic neighborhood in west Jerusalem, were not allowed to shave their beards or sidelocks?
Did you know that the Bounty Bible was presented to the Pitcairn Islands people 160 years after the mutineers from HMS Bounty settled there?
Did you know that the Countess of Derby was ostracised for leaving her husband and was unable to return to respectable society until after he became embroiled in his own affair with Elizabeth Farren?
Did you know that the Upper Silesian Railway was part of the first rail network connecting Berlin, Vienna, Kraków and Warsaw by the late 1840s?
Did you know that the documentary Craigslist Joe, about a man living off the kindness of strangers, was inspired in 2008 by the Great Recession?
Did you know that the initial design of the Enterprise as seen in Star Trek: Enterprise was inspired by the 2002 Ford Thunderbird?
Did you know that the orchid Dipodium variegatum forms symbiotic relationships with fungi of the genus Russula?
Did you know that two lasting legacies of Boeing's GAPA missile project were the CIM-10 Bomarc and the BEAC computer?
Did you know that when Cape May Brewing Company (outside pictured) opened in 2011, the co-owner built their first brewing system using scrap metal?
Did you know that Bishop Franz Kamphaus opposed the pope, "convinced that our way of counselling women would save the lives of many more children"?
Did you know that Caesar Hull, a World War II fighter pilot of Southern Rhodesian birth, has memorial monuments dedicated to him in Norway and England?
Did you know that China's Premier Li Keqiang and Vice President Li Yuanchao both studied under Li Yining, who is known as "Mr. Stock Market"?
Did you know that Lemmons became the "most brilliantly creative household in Britain" in the spring of 1972, when it was home to the families of Kingsley Amis, Elizabeth Jane Howard and Cecil Day-Lewis?
Did you know that Super Bowl XLVIII has been dubbed the Mass Transit Super Bowl?
Did you know that after the Fatimid caliph al-Hakim executed his family, al-Husayn ibn Ali al-Maghribi fled to Palestine, where he provoked an uprising of the Bedouin under Muffarij ibn Daghfal?
Did you know that botanist David Moore advised the British Ministry of Defence in their plan to regain the Falkland Islands?
Did you know that in St Hildeburgh's Church, Hoylake, is a stained glass window depicting a Boy Scout being embraced by an angel?
Did you know that in addition to owning what would become Breakheart Reservation, Benjamin Newhall Johnson also served as President-General of the Sons of the American Revolution?
Did you know that the Duesenberg Model A was the first production car with four-wheel hydraulic brakes?
Did you know that the Honduran Patriotic Front, an alliance formed ahead of the 1980s elections, called for an electoral boycott in protest against perceived fraud?
Did you know that the Siberian apricot has been studied as a source of biodiesel?
Did you know that the father and mother of Mark Sokolich, mayor of Fort Lee, New Jersey, died when he was 12 and 13 years old, respectively?
Did you know that the skink Brachymeles bonitae has tiny legs and a variable number of toes?
Did you know that the song "Horn OK Please" marks the first collaboration between Gulzar and Honey Singh?
Did you know that traditional shweshwe fabric made in South Africa was previously imported from Europe and popularised by 19th century German settlers and a Sotho king?
Did you know that Mary Babnik Brown was the first woman to have her hair used as crosshairs in military aircraft bombsights?
Did you know that Pepe Reina and Joe Hart have won the most Premier League Golden Glove awards – both overall and consecutively – with three each?
Did you know that Peruvian politician Jorge del Prado was awarded orders and medals of Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, East Germany and the Soviet Union?
Did you know that Sasheer Zamata is the first female black Saturday Night Live cast member hired since the addition of Maya Rudolph?
Did you know that Swedish actor Allan Svensson played Gustav Svensson in the hit comedy series Svensson, Svensson?
Did you know that a British loudspeaker was called "FRED"?
Did you know that a cup is a small container for drinks?
Did you know that at an early stage in her singing career Celia Cruz was part of the orchestra of the communist Radio Mil Diez?
Did you know that the Church of St Philip and St James in Norton St Philip was visited by Samuel Pepys?
Did you know that the fruit of the Japanese Alpine Cherry can be used to make green dye?
Did you know that two purebred Arabian horses have served as "Thunder" ("Thunder II" pictured), the mascot of the Denver Broncos?
Did you know that Robert Wolfall, the vicar of the Church of St Mary, West Harptree in England, was the first Anglican to celebrate Holy Communion in North America?
Did you know that Saritha, who plays the female lead in Maro Charitra, was the 162nd girl to be auditioned for the part?
Did you know that a small blind beetle lives in a fungus garden inside the nest of the termite Hypotermes makhamensis?
Did you know that among the thousands dead in the Third attack on Anzac Cove was Australian folklore hero "the Man with the Donkey"?
Did you know that at the 1998 Sundance Film Festival, director Louis C.K. personally handed out tickets to distributors to see his new film Tomorrow Night?
Did you know that fruit of the Simon plum looks like a tomato?
Did you know that the Chicago Cardinals–Toronto Argonauts exhibition game of August 1959 inaugurated Exhibition Stadium and was the first to feature an NFL team in Toronto?
Did you know that the Manchurian apricot (flower pictured) has been shown to be effective in expelling parasitic worms?
Did you know that the Staffordshire County League (South) was originally formed as the Walsall & District Junior League after a meeting of football club representatives at the People's Coffee House in Walsall?
Did you know that when HMS Reunion was wrecked in the Thames Estuary, not a single life was lost?
Did you know that Arnold Wolf was a drama teacher and an industrial designer before he came to head loudspeaker manufacturer JBL?
Did you know that Emma Knyckare was locked inside a glasshouse in Gothenburg in 2013 to host the aid show Musikhjälpen, along with Sarah Dawn Finer and Kodjo Akolor?
Did you know that Gullifty's, a landmark Pittsburgh restaurant known for its desserts (example pictured) and as "the city's premier jazz club, mostly by default", closed in 2013?
Did you know that Hasculf de Tany, castellan of the Tower of London, was once involved in a lawsuit that ended with the other side being fined a warhorse?
Did you know that Inchdrewer Castle was where George Ogilvy, 3rd Lord Banff, who "sold his country and religion for a ten shilling note", was murdered, and his body burnt?
Did you know that Joseph C. Smith's orchestra was the first to record a Cole Porter song?
Did you know that Michael Waltrip's (pictured in 2008) win in the 2011 NextEra Energy Resources 250 took place ten years after his first NASCAR Sprint Cup Series win and the death of Dale Earnhardt?
Did you know that Pedro Cordero Martín, the athlete representative on the Catalan Sports Federation of Cerebral Palsy, competed at the 2004,  2008 and 2012 Paralympics in boccia?
Did you know that Soviet artist Boris Gusman, who commissioned Prokofiev's Cantata, died in the Great Purge before he could hear it performed?
Did you know that The Day We Fight Back, a movement opposing NSA mass surveillance, is supported by organizations such as  Reddit and Mozilla?
Did you know that during World War I, magazine editor Octavian Codru Tăslăuanu first served in the Austro-Hungarian Army, but later deserted to join the Romanian Army after that country entered the war?
Did you know that prior to World War I the Victoria Hotel (Toodyay) was the meeting point of the volunteer Light Horse Regiment?
Did you know that the Full Throttle Saloon in Sturgis, South Dakota, claims to be the world's largest biker bar?
Did you know that the Solomon Creek boreholes are the second-largest sources of iron discharge in the Coal Region, contributing 9% of the iron load in the region?
Did you know that the church of the 13th century St Catherine's Monastery, Bremen, Germany, was once used as the city's arsenal?
Did you know that the statistical jackknife technique was so named because it is useful in a variety of situations much like a jackknife?
Did you know that Bimala Prasad would be feared as the "lion guru" and respected as a "living encyclopedia"?
Did you know that George Frampton used the same model for casting the Statue of Queen Victoria in St Helens, Merseyside, as he used for statues in Leeds and Winnipeg?
Did you know that Hilary Wayment took a sabbatical to study the 16th-century stained glass windows in King's College Chapel, Cambridge?
Did you know that Nic Fiddian-Green replaced Horse at Water with Still Water?
Did you know that Polish Jesuit Piotr Skarga's Lives of the Saints (1579) contained graphic and detailed description of tortures and suffering?
Did you know that Rudolf Alfred Höger painted on the Eastern Front in World War I?
Did you know that St. Charles Medical Center – Madras, the only hospital in Jefferson County, Oregon, is licensed for 36 beds but uses only 25 of them?
Did you know that William Joy designed scissor arches to save the tower of Wells Cathedral from collapse?
Did you know that although Crown Duel's fictional setting of Sartorias-deles is most like New Zealand, its customs and fashions were inspired by the court of Louis XIV?
Did you know that before the renowned Armenian illustrator Krikor Torosyan could publish his caricatures, he was killed during the Armenian Genocide?
Did you know that design features in Sabine Hill in Elizabethton, Tennessee, suggest influences from  buildings in Williamsburg, Virginia?
Did you know that in a by-election in Britain in 1908, before women were given the vote, a Mrs Lois Dawson was allowed to vote because her name appeared on the electoral register by accident?