CashlessConsumer/wikipedia-dyk-dataset huggingface dataset:
Did you know that in 2007, the Trinity Tigers threw 15 backward passes in 62 seconds to defeat the Millsaps Majors with the longest play in college football history?
Did you know that some U.S. commercial airliners are now being equipped with the Northrop Grumman Guardian anti-missile system to counter terrorist attacks with shoulder-launched missiles?
Did you know that the American Ceylon Mission founded Asia's first all girls boarding school in 1824, in Sri Lanka?
Did you know that the Articulating Propulsion System with thrust vectoring control allows the Super Dvora Mk III to function in shallow waters at drafts of 1.2 meters?
Did you know that the Jami al-Tawarikh, a work of Persian literature by Rashid al-Din, was initially commissioned to document the history of the Mongols, but later expanded to cover the history of the entire world as known to Persians from the time of Adam to the 14th century?
Did you know that the Japanese-backed Empire of Vietnam (flag pictured) of Tran Trong Kim reunified the country  in 1945 for the first time since French colonisation?
Did you know that the Lwów dialect was one of the first dialects of the Polish language to be properly classified?
Did you know that the Visigothic Reccopolis, founded in Hispania in 578 by King Leovigild, and lost until 1944, was one of only two new cities founded in Western Europe between the 5th and 9th centuries?
Did you know that the human mouth is colonized by bacteroides and spirochetes around puberty?
Did you know that the police officer who illegally shot Nathaniel Levi Gaines in 1996 became the third officer from the New York City Police Department to be sentenced for committing a crime while on active duty?
Did you know that the series of unconventional aircraft designed by Jonathan Edward Caldwell may be responsible for reported sightings of flying saucers in the United States throughout the 1950s and 60s?
Did you know that there is more variation in the design of direction signs (example pictured) internationally than in any other class of road sign?
Did you know that upon completion, the thirteen-volume History of Lithuania will be the largest and the most comprehensive academic publication covering Lithuania’s history ever released?
Did you know that water absorption is responsible for most of the incoming sunlight and outgoing thermal radiation absorbed by the Earth's atmosphere?
Did you know that "Professor" Jerry Thomas, who wrote the first book of cocktail recipes in the United States in 1862, at one time earned more than the Vice President of the United States?
Did you know that Excello Records did not release south Louisiana black Creole musician King Karl's 1958 rock and roll ballad "This Should Go On Forever" until it had already become a national hit for Karl's hometown friend, Cajun swamp pop musician Rod Bernard?
Did you know that NHS Together, a group of unions which support Britain's National Health Service, are supported by celebrities such as football (soccer) player Geoff Hurst, adventurer Ranulph Fiennes, actress Tamsin Greig and comedian Arthur Smith?
Did you know that Rev William Cotton, vicar of Frodsham, Cheshire, introduced the skills of beekeeping to New Zealand in the 1840s?
Did you know that Singapore’s Sungei Road, formerly a place designated for affluent Europeans and Asians, is now the largest and oldest flea market better known as the Thieves' Market?
Did you know that Siniloan River in the Philippines is known by tourists for its five waterfalls and clear and easily accessible headwaters?
Did you know that at 24, Wilfred Arthur was the youngest Group Captain in the history of the Royal Australian Air Force?
Did you know that conservative radio talk show host Moon Griffon, who broadcasts statewide from Monroe, is sometimes known as the Rush Limbaugh of Louisiana?
Did you know that despite losing almost one third of their men in the Battle of Osuchy (reenactment pictured), Polish resistance in the Zamość region successfully engaged Germans during the nationwide Operation Tempest only a month later?
Did you know that milestone home runs by Barry Bonds have caused crowd mêlées, necessitating police escorts, and that special baseballs were issued to avoid counterfeiting?
Did you know that the Catholic Church denied the German-Nicaraguan Enrique Gottel burial in a Managua cemetery because he was a Freemason?
Did you know that the Gothic king Radagaisus abandoned his forces and tried escaping after a counterattack by the Roman army in 406?
Did you know that the Lesser Antillean Iguana uses a nasal salt gland to rid its body of excess potassium from its herbivorous diet?
Did you know that the Raichur Thermal Power Station is the first thermal power plant to be set up in the Indian state of Karnataka and accounts for about 40% of the total power generated in the state?
Did you know that the Texan schooner Zavala was the first steamship-of-war in North America?
Did you know that the Valle d'Aosta DOC in the Alps of northwestern Italy is home to the highest elevated vineyards in all of Europe?
Did you know that the fight scene between Peter Griffin and a giant chicken on Family Guy episode "Blind Ambition" was originally created for the episode "The Cleveland–Loretta Quagmire"?
Did you know that the highly toxic all-white toadstool Amanita virosa, one of several species known as the destroying angel, can be confused with the common mushroom when young?
Did you know that the slang term brass razoo is speculated to have originated from Egyptian or Indian currency?
Did you know that tradition states Severus of Barcelona was given the position of Bishop of Barcelona because a pigeon landed on his head?
Did you know that your biological chronotype characterizes your morningness or eveningness?
Did you know that Apaliunas, a Luwian deity of Wilusa (Troy) attested among gods in a treaty inscription, ca. 1280 BCE, is a likely precursor of Apollo of Greek mythology?
Did you know that Billy the pygmy hippo was the pet of U.S. President Calvin Coolidge, outlived him by 23 years, and sired 18 children all named Gumdrop?
Did you know that Canada was the first Western country to recognize Ukraine's independence in 1991?
Did you know that Scouting in displaced persons camps was very active during and after World War II and that Scout groups provided postal delivery in Displaced Persons camps?
Did you know that Series III of the Sri Lanka Navy's Ultra Fast Attack Craft  is the fastest of its class of patrol boats in the South Asian region, with a maximum speed of 53 knots?
Did you know that Simon Sainsbury, who had given funds to establish the Judge Business School in the old Addenbrooke Hospital in Cambridge, also gave paintings worth £100 million to the Tate and National Gallery?
Did you know that Slovak collaborationist Ferdinand Durčanský was both dismissed by the Nazis as pro-Jewish and later condemned to death for complicity in the murder of Jews?
Did you know that a small silicon disc containing goodwill messages from 73 countries was left on the Moon by the Apollo 11 astronauts?
Did you know that for his part in the Bangladesh Liberation War, Dutch Australian commando officer William Ouderland is the only foreign recipient of Bir Pratik, Bangladesh's fourth highest gallantry award?
Did you know that in 1918, the National Federation of Federal Employees became the first labor union in the United States to win the legal right to represent federal employees?
Did you know that in 2006, only 79% of the population in Peru had access to electricity, well below the 94.6% average for Latin America?
Did you know that measuring the oxidizable carbon ratio is a way to determine the age of charcoal samples up to 35,000 years old?
Did you know that runemaster Ulf of Borresta was a successful Viking who returned from England thrice with a share of the Danegeld?
Did you know that the Apocalypse of Zerubbabel is a seventh-century Hebrew apocalypse in which the angel Metatron revealed to Zerubbabel that the Messiah would appear in 1058?
Did you know that the Berlin Committee was formed during World War I by Indian nationalists to foment a revolution against the British Raj?
Did you know that the Fightmaster Cup is the first and only international golfing tournament for one-handers?
Did you know that the Great French Wine Blight, caused by the deadly phylloxera (cartoon pictured), destroyed over 40% of France's vineyards in the mid-19th century?
Did you know that the Joseph Priestley House in Northumberland, Pennsylvania was the site of the first and only laboratory Priestley designed, built and outfitted himself, as well as several American Chemical Society celebrations?
Did you know that the Knightly Order of Vitéz, formed by Miklós Horthy, the Regent of Hungary, for distinguished World War I veterans, was originally established by Imre Thököly, Prince of Transylvania, during an anti-Habsburg uprising in the late 17th century?
Did you know that the Pitsa panels from 530 BCE are the only surviving examples of ancient Greek panel painting, the most important art style of Ancient Greek art?
Did you know that the irises of Saint Gaugericus Island became a symbol of Brussels, and the iris is now on the flag of the Brussels-Capital Region?
Did you know that the Þingalið was a standing army of 3,000 elite Viking warriors, whose main purpose was to defend England against other Vikings?
Did you know that vaudeville performer Birdie Reeve was billed as the "World's Fastest Typist" in the 1920s, typing 200 words a minute using just two fingers of each hand?
Did you know that Acme Tackle Company's Little Cleo fishing lure was deemed by Field & Stream Magazine to be one of the 50 greatest lures of all time?
Did you know that Air Chief Marshal Sir Charles Burnett was born in the United States to a Scottish father, educated in England and eventually became the Australian Chief of the Air Staff?
Did you know that Australian rock band Small Mercies first encountered their producer, Matt Wallace, when he left a message on their MySpace?
Did you know that Bolivia-Chile relations have been strained due to a border dispute unresolved since the 19th century?
Did you know that Buganda, the largest of the traditional kingdoms in present-day Uganda, maintained a fleet of large outrigger canoes, which allowed commandos to raid any shore on Lake Victoria?
Did you know that China supported the Zimbabwe African National Union's fight against British rule in the country and recognized it right from independence day on April 18, 1980?
Did you know that Elijah White's only two children drowned in separate instances in Oregon Country during 1838?
Did you know that French conductor Louis Antoine Jullien received thirty-six given names at his baptism?
Did you know that Horace King was the architect of dozens of bridges in the Southern United States in the 1800s, despite being a slave?
Did you know that IKB Deutsche Industriebank was the first European bank to announce substantial losses from the U.S. subprime mortgage crisis?
Did you know that Julian Howard Ashton, a prominent figure of media and art in Britain and Australia in the 19th and 20th century, won the Sydney sesquicentenary prize for landscape drawings for his art work?
Did you know that Kirsten Sheridan, director of the new movie August Rush, got her start in film portraying the younger sister of Irish artist Christy Brown (Daniel Day-Lewis) in her father Jim Sheridan's 1989 film, My Left Foot?
Did you know that Lord Michael Fitzalan-Howard and his seven siblings all had first names beginning with the letter "M"?
Did you know that Marcela de Agoncillo, who made the first Philippine flag, was married to the first Filipino diplomat?
Did you know that Matthew Vassar's Springside estate, Andrew Jackson Downing's only extant work, has been a proposed site for a cemetery, high school and condominiums?
Did you know that although the first specimen of the smallmouth scad, a tropical fish endemic to northern Australia, was already taken in 1984 and deposited in the Queensland Museum, it was not officially named till 1987?
Did you know that chryselephantine sculptures (fragments pictured) were monumental statues made of gold and ivory that depicted the gods in Ancient Greek temples?
Did you know that in Sell v. United States, the Supreme Court decided a dentist was unconstitutionally jailed for eight years without trial for refusing to be medicated with psychiatric drugs?
Did you know that rabbi Balfour Brickner was selected as one of the 50 sexiest New Yorkers at age 77?
Did you know that the 13th century Venetian troubadour Bertolome Zorzi composed songs while a prisoner of war for seven years in Genoa?
Did you know that the Bushy-tailed Woodrat is the original "pack rat" due to its strong affinity for shiny objects such as coins and spoons?
Did you know that the Fayum mummy portraits are detailed paintings of individuals from 1st to 3rd century CE Egypt, representing a rare survival of ancient Graeco-Roman painting?
Did you know that the Nachtigall Battalion of the German army consisting of Ukrainian volunteers actively participated in the murder of around 4,000 Jews of Lviv in July 1941?
Did you know that the Swiss Federal Police in 2005 noted a slight increase of far-right extremist activism, rising by some 100 to 1,800 involved individuals (0.02% of the total population)?
Did you know that the Walker Art Center in Minneapolis began in the home of Harriet G. Walker and her husband T. B. Walker?
Did you know that the harvesting of wine grapes can happen every month of the calendar year somewhere in the world?
Did you know that the history of Rioja wine has been greatly influenced by the Bordeaux wine industry with many Riojan bodegas benefiting from the influx of Bordeaux winemakers into the region following the phylloxera epidemic of the 1860s?
Did you know that the principles of learning pioneered by Edward Thorndike nearly a century ago are still widely used in practical instruction?
Did you know that the transport ship USNS General Hoyt S. Vandenberg is scheduled to be sunk in 2008 to form an artificial reef off the Florida Keys?
Did you know that there is no statutory body in India to investigate academic misconducts such as scientific plagiarism?
Did you know that visitors to the House of the Binns in Scotland can see the table where General Tam Dayell is supposed to have played cards with Satan?
Did you know that when English composer Sir Edward Elgar died in 1934, he left more than 130 pages of sketches for a third symphony?
Did you know that when the Texan schooner Austin led the brig Wharton and several Yucatecan ships to victory over a Mexican fleet in the Battle of Campeche in 1843, it was the only time that steam-driven warships were defeated by sailing ships?
Did you know that 10TP was a Polish tank design, which advanced the Polish armor programme but came too late to provide the Polish Army with tanks of sufficient number and quality before the German invasion of Poland in 1939?
Did you know that Cornelius, Oregon is named after pioneer Thomas R. Cornelius, who served in the both the Territorial and State legislatures?
Did you know that Jan Czerski, exiled to Siberia after the January Uprising, became a self-taught scientist and Siberian explorer, thrice decorated with the gold medal by the Russian Geographical Society?
Did you know that Marrack Goulding, a former Under-Secretary-General of the United Nations, was Warden of St Antony's College, Oxford from 1997 to 2006?
Did you know that Security Advisory Opinions, which can take more than 120 days to resolve, are the source of long delays in issuing United States visas?
Did you know that Singaporean Teresa Hsu, a 110-year old social worker who teaches yoga and selfless service to the needy, was named 'Hero for Today' by the Chinese edition of the Reader's Digest?
Did you know that Thai filmmaker Aditya Assarat writes his scripts in English and then translates them to the Thai language?
Did you know that Tui bei tu, a banned 7th century prophecy book about China which has been compared to the work of Nostradamus, became a bestseller in the 1990s?
Did you know that a lift attached to the side of the viaduct at Calstock railway station was used to lower railway trucks to the quays on the River Tamar 113 feet below?
Did you know that according to the book The World Without Us radioactive waste, bronze statues, and Mount Rushmore will be the longest lasting evidence of human presence on Earth?
Did you know that during the 1991 NFL season, Cris Dishman had a seven game stretch where he forced at least one turnover in each game?
Did you know that during the process of maceration the clear-grayish color of grape juice gets its red wine coloring?
Did you know that the Ferranti Argus was developed to control the Bristol Bloodhound missile, but went on to be Ferranti's most successful industrial control computer?
Did you know that the Palestinian Fedayeen campaign against Israel was one of the causes of the 1956 Suez Crisis?
Did you know that the Port of Geelong, located on the shores of Corio Bay in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, is the sixth largest in Australia by tonnage?
Did you know that the Reverend Sir Frederick Ouseley founded his £30,000 1856 church near the small village of Middleton on the Hill?
Did you know that the Stillwell Avenue/Surf Avenue intersection in New York City is the site of the world's largest subway station?
Did you know that the famous quote "No man who hates dogs and children can be all bad" generally attributed to Leo Rosten was actually first used in 1930 by future war correspondent Byron Darnton?
Did you know that the most famous archeological finding of Bronze and Iron Age Poland is the Biskupin fortified lake settlement?
Did you know that the odds of Sir John Eardley Wilmot, an eminent judge, also having a eminent grandson were calculated in Galton's book Hereditary Genius as 30 to 1 against?
Did you know that Agatha Christie's longest book was her autobiography?
Did you know that Bechor-Shalom Sheetrit was the only signatory of the Israeli declaration of independence to have been born in the Land of Israel?
Did you know that Lucas Horenbout was "King's Painter" to King Henry VIII and the founder of the English tradition of the portrait miniature, painting Henry and several of his wives?
Did you know that Monosolenium tenerum is a species of weed that is threatened with habitat loss in Japan?
Did you know that cricket writer Gerald Howat won the Cricket Society's golden jubilee award for his biography of Learie Constantine?
Did you know that despite being made from the same grape variety and less than 10 miles apart, the Barbaresco and the Barolo are two distinctly different Italian wines?
Did you know that in 1982, Maurice Couve de Murville was plucked from obscurity as the Roman Catholic chaplain at Cambridge University to become the seventh Archbishop of Birmingham?
Did you know that in 2007, Arlene Holt Baker became the first African American AFL-CIO officer?
Did you know that millionaire's daughter Rose Dugdale joined an IRA active service unit and took part in the first helicopter bombing raid on the British Isles in 1974?
Did you know that nobody knows the meaning of "Delmo", the subtitle given by Rachmaninoff to his 1899 composition Morceau de Fantaisie in G minor?
Did you know that on June 14, 1835, USRC Ingham became the first United States warship to engage a Mexican ship in combat?
Did you know that on November 3 2007, Navy beat Notre Dame after losing for 43 consecutive years, ending college football's longest bilateral streak?
Did you know that the PowerShot TX1 by Canon is their first attempt at a hybrid digital camera that offers both advanced ultra zoom photography and advanced HDTV movie capture?
Did you know that the White House has an official position called Chief Floral Designer?
Did you know that the leader of the Tran Cao rebellion, a peasant revolt against the Le Dynasty in Vietnam in 1516, claimed to be a reincarnation of the Hindu deity Indra?
Did you know that the orca Springer is the only whale in history to have been successfully re-integrated into a wild pod after human intervention?
Did you know that Don Durdan was selected as the most valuable player of college football's Rose Bowl in 1942, and six years later, won a professional basketball championship with the Portland Indians?
Did you know that Flemish Baroque painting (1585–1700) saw many pieces created as collaborations between independent masters, such as Rubens with Jan Brueghel the Elder and Frans Snyders?
Did you know that Les Parrott, a professor of clinical psychology, a motivational speaker, and a Nazarene minister, co-created, along with his wife, the eHarmony Marriage program?
Did you know that Manuela Beltrán (monument pictured) was a Colombian woman who organized a peasant revolt against excessive taxation in 1780?
Did you know that Richard Brinsley Sheridan's comedy The School for Scandal (1781 performance pictured) has been widely admired, but also criticized for hints of anti-Semitism, particularly regarding its references to Jewish moneylenders?
Did you know that Saint Terence was proclaimed the patron saint of Pesaro for appearing in times of crisis, lifting a siege of the Italian town by French troops?
Did you know that U.S. soldiers considered the silver chevrons awarded for non-combat service in World War I a badge of shame?
Did you know that actress Ethel Jackson remarried with the lawyer who had obtained her divorce the same month?
Did you know that despite $170m spent on security, Australian comedy group The Chaser managed to enter the restricted zone of the 2007 APEC Summit in a fake motorcade?
Did you know that in 2003, thousands of dead cod mysteriously washed up on the shores of Smith Sound, Trinity Bay, Newfoundland and Labrador with their internal organs frozen solid?
Did you know that science historians have done so much work related to Charles Darwin that this area of research is often called the Darwin Industry?
Did you know that the All-American Wistert brothers Albert, Alvin and Whitey wore number 11 and played offensive tackle as University of Michigan Wolverines before being named to the College Football Hall of Fame?
Did you know that the car combat video game Grudge Warriors was the first PlayStation title by Take-Two Interactive not requiring payment of a licensing fee to Sony?
Did you know that the expressions 'top dog' and 'underdog' may originate with the two sawyers in a saw pit?
Did you know that the firm formed by John Brogden to build Manchester Victoria station and various railroads to the rapidly expanding Manchester in mid-19th century began as a contractor to undertake the sweeping, cleansing and watering of the city?
Did you know that the half-brother of William the Conqueror, Bishop Odo of Bayeux, was successfully tried for defrauding the Archbishop of Canterbury of church property a decade after the Norman Conquest of England?
Did you know that the obelisk in Rome's Piazza Montecitorio was erected in 10 BC as a giant sundial gnomon, but stopped keeping accurate time within 30 years?
Did you know that the resort town Arniston, Western Cape near Cape Agulhas, the southern-most tip of Africa, was named after Arniston, an East Indiaman that shipwrecked in the vicinity in 1815?
Did you know that there are over 90 mash-ups of the Kersal Massive's demo song?
Did you know that "Professor Dull is anything but", referring to the historian of Han China Jack Dull, was a conventional joke on the campus of the University of Washington?
Did you know that Bangalore Gayana Samaja, which celebrated its centenary in 2005, is one of the oldest cultural organisations in Bangalore?
Did you know that British cricketer Michael Spurway was thought to be the oldest surviving county cricket player at the time of his death, and the last living person to have played county cricket in the 1920s?
Did you know that Carlos Eugénio Correia da Silva, Count of Paço d'Arcos served as the governor of various colonies as far as India, Timor, Macao and Mozambique in the Portuguese Empire?
Did you know that East 233rd Street was part of the former New York State Route 22?
Did you know that Ethel Jones Mowbray was a founder of the first African-American sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha?