CashlessConsumer/wikipedia-dyk-dataset huggingface dataset:
Did you know that Martin D. Whitaker was the first director of the Clinton Laboratories (now the Oak Ridge National Laboratory)?
Did you know that Ocle Pychard was held by Roger de Lacy at the time of the Domesday Book?
Did you know that Ohio derived its state motto, "With God, all things are possible", from a passage in the Gospel of Matthew, prompting a lawsuit from the American Civil Liberties Union?
Did you know that Ross Taylor's score of 102 not out against Pakistan was the hundredth One Day International century by a New Zealand batsman?
Did you know that Taiwanese actress Jade Chou was once compared to her character in What Is Love because they were both in their thirties and still single?
Did you know that in Poliçan, southern Albania, as well as in the rest of the Pogoni region, polyphonic singing is a local tradition?
Did you know that the 2015 Scottish League Cup Final will be Celtic's 30th appearance in the final and Dundee United's 7th?
Did you know that the International Congress of Chinese Mathematicians established its Chern Prize nine years before the International Mathematical Union established its?
Did you know that "Geh aus, mein Herz, und suche Freud", written by Paul Gerhardt after the Thirty Years War, was translated as "Go Forth, My Heart, and Seek Delight"?
Did you know that Clancy's was once an unassuming neighborhood bar?
Did you know that Education and Democracy: The Meaning of Alexander Meiklejohn argues that at the core of Meiklejohn's efforts is "the paradox of Socratic teaching"?
Did you know that Jerry Lester was the host of the first successful network late-night television show, Broadway Open House?
Did you know that Mogurnda adspersa, a species of fish once thought to be extinct, was rediscovered in 2002?
Did you know that Paris Saint-Germain and SC Bastia, the two teams in the 2015 Coupe de la Ligue Final, also played the tournament's first ever final?
Did you know that Watering Run caused the only recorded flooding due to a major storm in any developed part of Wright Township, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania?
Did you know that the Castaing machine, a seventeenth-century device created by Jean Castaing, was said to be capable of applying edge lettering to 20,000 coins daily?
Did you know that Georges Méliès's film The Doctor and the Monkey has been compared to the 1981 video game Donkey Kong?
Did you know that James P. T. Carter was one of "three brave men" who escorted Andrew Johnson from Greeneville, Tennessee, to Washington, D.C. in June 1861?
Did you know that Manot 1, a skull discovered in the Manot Cave in Israel, provides evidence that modern humans lived side-by-side with Neanderthals?
Did you know that Oak Hill Industrial Academy was a school in Indian Territory for the children of Choctaw freedmen?
Did you know that Romanian sociologist Traian Brăileanu, known to his students as "Socrates", was tried for "corrupting the youth"?
Did you know that Ukraine still relies on Soviet-era laws and standards to designate the status of cities of district significance, as it does not have a current law of its own?
Did you know that Umberto Boccioni's 1913 painting Dynamism of a Cyclist depicts a racing cyclist?
Did you know that Venezuelan singer Aneeka cites as musical influences American singers Mariah Carey, Whitney Houston and Aretha Franklin?
Did you know that colonies of black stem aphid may be enclosed in earth galleries by ants?
Did you know that the Chitrakoot Falls is often called "the Niagara Falls of India" because of its wide spread of water during the monsoon season?
Did you know that the manuscript of Harper Lee's forthcoming novel, Go Set a Watchman‍—‌written before To Kill a Mockingbird but featuring its key characters‍—‌was lost until rediscovered by her lawyer in 2014?
Did you know that to combat "shuddering fluorescent jelly" on TV, Jonathan Miller launched A Trip to the Moon?
Did you know that Bruna Papandrea co-founded a film production company with actress Reese Witherspoon?
Did you know that Dick Whittington gave London a public toilet with 128 seats, known as Whittington's Longhouse?
Did you know that George F. Robinson was awarded the 1871 Congressional Gold Medal for saving the life of US Secretary of State William Seward?
Did you know that Methodist preacher Stephen G. Roszel opposed abolition?
Did you know that Sri Lankan cricketer Rangana Herath conceded the fewest runs while taking a five-wicket haul in Twenty20 Internationals?
Did you know that The Sirens and Ulysses (detail pictured) by William Etty was described in 1837 as "a disgusting combination of voluptuous­ness and loathsome putridity"?
Did you know that a church in Leipzig with many names, destroyed in a bombing in 1943, had served two denominations, and was also used for storage, as a prison, and as a hospital?
Did you know that according to the Brahma Upanishad, a living being controls all its senses similarly to a spider, which weaves its web with a single thread?
Did you know that after his assassination, Laurent Kabila lay in state at the People's Palace of the Democratic Republic of Congo, which had been commissioned by the president he overthrew?
Did you know that the alleged remains of a fort supposedly built by the Fishing Creek Confederacy lie in the vicinity of Painter Run?
Did you know that the dispute over Hamo's appointment as treasurer of York was resolved when his opponent gave him a church instead?
Did you know that 40% of Gardens Alive's revenue comes from non-gardening merchandise?
Did you know that Alfred Hitchcock was an advisor on the official British documentary German Concentration Camps Factual Survey?
Did you know that Emin Xhinovci was given the nickname "Hitler" because of his uncanny resemblance to Adolf Hitler?
Did you know that French track cyclist Frédéric de Civry was considered an amateur in France, but a professional in England?
Did you know that Karl Jenkins derived Palladio, a concerto grosso for string orchestra named after Palladio, from his TV commercial for De Beers diamonds?
Did you know that a surveillance video of Elisa Lam acting strangely in an elevator drew three million views in its first ten days on Youku, though many viewers said it disturbed them?
Did you know that for the Orphan Black episode "Instinct", the show's own writing offices were used as a filming location?
Did you know that the Khalidi family opened Palestine's first public library in a Mamluk-era building in the Old City of Jerusalem?
Did you know that the first scene in Three Weeks With Lady X is an homage to Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice?
Did you know that the groundnut rosette virus, which causes serious damage to peanut crops in Africa, is spread by the groundnut aphid?
Did you know that the mountain trogon (male pictured) either excavates its own cavity nest by chewing into rotting wood or uses a pre-existing hole?
Did you know that Colonel Franklin Matthias, the Manhattan District area engineer at the Hanford site, personally couriered its first production batch of plutonium?
Did you know that Kim Hyung-jun's 2012 Japanese release of Escape includes only two Japanese songs out of seven tracks?
Did you know that Ladislaus I of Hungary, who was canonized in 1192, admitted in a letter that he could not "promote the cause of earthly dignities without committing grave sins"?
Did you know that a 1662 brawl between Corsican soldiers and Frenchmen at Rome's Ponte Sisto forced Pope Alexander VII to disband the Corsican Guard?
Did you know that cinematographer Adam Arkapaw's work on True Detective included a single-take shot that took months to plan and a day and a half to execute?
Did you know that of all manures, chicken manure has the highest nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium content?
Did you know that over two hundred Bronze Age objects have been found in Heathery Burn Cave?
Did you know that road cyclist Fernando Gaviria came to global attention after beating Mark Cavendish in two sprints at the 2015 Tour de San Luis?
Did you know that the fungus Hirticlavula elegans is so named (from the Latin for "elegant") because of the beauty of its fruit bodies?
Did you know that the heroic antislavery painting The Captive Slave was not seen in public for 180 years?
Did you know that the second Team Sone Pet vanished?
Did you know that the site of Castelldefels Castle had previously been home to an Iberian settlement and a Roman villa?
Did you know that John Gilroy has edited films for his father and both of his brothers?
Did you know that Richard the Lionheart deliberately took church property without its permission?
Did you know that The Boy Who Fell Out of the Sky, who had outlined a novel about a writer who dies in a plane crash, died in a plane crash‬?
Did you know that during the Iran–Iraq War, an Iraqi major told his prisoner Aboutorabi, "if Khomeini is like you, I will follow him"?
Did you know that film editor Melanie Oliver began her career under the tutelage of director Jane Campion?
Did you know that the Australian cricketer Bill Woodfull was the first to carry the bat twice in Tests?
Did you know that the Dumas Brothel, believed to be haunted, was the longest-operating brothel in the United States?
Did you know that the fossil ant genus Yantaromyrmex is found in four amber deposits in Europe?
Did you know that while at Ross Hall, General George Washington ordered a feu de joie?
Did you know that women are currently chiefs of the U.S. Navy Civil Engineer, Medical, Chaplain, Nurse, and Judge Advocate General's Corps‍—‌a majority of the eight Navy staff corps?
Did you know that "Walking Down Madison" is the first song Johnny Marr wrote after the dissolution of The Smiths?
Did you know that "Zephyrette" refers to both a hostess on the California Zephyr and a Budd Rail Diesel Car service between Oakland, California, and Salt Lake City?
Did you know that Aaron Turner is into Sumac for the heaviest experience?
Did you know that Blalock, Oregon, was inundated by rising waters after the John Day Dam was constructed?
Did you know that Hawanatu Bangura, who was a flag bearer at the 2004 Athens Games, is still the youngest-ever member of the Sierra Leone Olympic team?
Did you know that N.E.B. Ezra, an ardent Zionist who established the Shanghai newspaper Israel's Messenger, pleaded for a new Buddha to save the world from tyranny?
Did you know that Ralph Benatzky wrote the libretto and music for Meine Schwester und ich, a "more intellectual, more cabaret-style" operetta which premiered in Berlin in 1930?
Did you know that although Aulis Sallinen composed Kullervo for the opening of Helsinki's new national opera house, it was first performed in Los Angeles?
Did you know that four of the twenty publicly-owned streambeds in the Upper Susquehanna–Lackawanna basin are Elk Run and its three named tributaries: Long Run, Hog Run, and Gallows Run?
Did you know that professional cyclist Fredrik Ludvigsson rides in the same team as his older brother Tobias?
Did you know that the Splash Brothers recently became the first teammates since 1975 to start at guard in an NBA All-Star Game?
Did you know that Chris Wu lost 8 kilograms (18 lb) in ten days when he was cast in The Third Wish as a skinny farmer with ALS disorder?
Did you know that Goat Simulator was released on April Fools' Day?
Did you know that Guadeloupe-born Élie Bloncourt was permanently blinded in World War I and part of the French resistance movement in World War II?
Did you know that The Demands of Liberal Education concludes that parental school choice limits capacity for autonomy and, consequently, individual liberty?
Did you know that a photo of Lutz Bachmann dressed as Adolf Hitler sparked controversy before his resignation as leader of Pegida, an anti-Islam organisation?
Did you know that according to the Dečani chronicle, Skanderbeg deserted Ottoman forces in 1444, after being defeated by Serbian Despot Đurađ Branković?
Did you know that although Brown Creek is usually dry, it can sometimes experience intense floods?
Did you know that in 1902, Admiral Hammerton Killick went down with his ship during a civil war waged in support of Anténor Firmin's bid to become president of Haiti?
Did you know that on her first mission, the Phoenix helped to save over 3000 migrants and refugees in less than three months?
Did you know that the 2012 western Django Unchained is currently Quentin Tarantino's highest-grossing film?
Did you know that the 2015 State of the Union Address was the first State of the Union Address in which the President of the United States used the words "gay", "lesbian", and "transgender"?
Did you know that when it was built as a private house in 1902, Tower House in Brighton had such unusually modern features as underfloor heating and a combined shower and bath?
Did you know that while Edward Bishop was chairman, the Christchurch (New Zealand) Town Council nearly went bankrupt?
Did you know that Col. Frederick Henry Rich investigated over 250 railway accidents‍—‌including Staplehurst, in the aftermath of which Charles Dickens tended the injured?
Did you know that French Nazi-collaborator and art dealer Achille Boitel sold Woman with a Carnation by Lucas Cranach the Elder to Hermann Göring?
Did you know that Teddy Schwarzman beat out thirty other film producers to acquire the screenplay for The Imitation Game?
Did you know that a national cricket fighting tournament is held annually on Chongming Island?
Did you know that after Matt Macey was rejected by Bristol Rovers, he turned down their later contract offer to join Arsenal?
Did you know that during 2005's stressful conditions in the Caribbean Sea, Symbiodinium trenchi may have prevented some corals from bleaching?
Did you know that professor Noel T. Keen, who won an award named for a fellow plant pathologist, now has an award named for him?
Did you know that six buildings on The Square in Wiveliscombe are listed?
Did you know that the Westinghouse Atom Smasher, a 65-foot (20 m) Van de Graaff generator built near Pittsburgh in 1937, was instrumental in the development of practical applications of nuclear science for energy production?
Did you know that the recently executed billionaire Liu Han once survived an assassination attempt by another billionaire, who was also executed?
Did you know that twenty runners from a single town will be participating in the 2015 Boston Marathon?
Did you know that 22 million tons of coal have been mined in the vicinity of Black Creek?
Did you know that Bangladesh officially rejected Israel's recognition of its sovereignty in 1972?
Did you know that Jacob Hiatt financed a chair in Judaic studies at the College of the Holy Cross and a chair in Christian studies at Brandeis University?
Did you know that Kido Witbooi, first Kaptein of the ǀKhowesin, suggested the name for the Namibian village of Gibeon?
Did you know that Leon Dexter Batchelor was the longest-serving director of the University of California Citrus Experiment Station?
Did you know that Ted Longshaw founded three governing bodies for radio-controlled car racing?
Did you know that Telmatobius ventriflavum was not discovered until 2012, despite being located near a major highway?
Did you know that Urkhuz ibn Ulugh Tarkhan, the Abbasid governor of Tarsus, was deposed for embezzling the salaries of the garrison of Loulon, leading to its surrender to the Byzantine Empire?
Did you know that one reviewer said John de Lancie's talents were "wasted" in the video game Star Trek: Borg?
Did you know that production has begun on The Taliban Shuffle, a film based on the memoir by Kim Barker?
Did you know that the Taichung BRT was the first articulated bus in Taiwan?
Did you know that the first British Army battalion to land in Portugal during the Peninsular War was led by William Gabriel Davy?
Did you know that the protozoan parasite Apicystis bombi probably arrived in South America with bumblebees?
Did you know that there is a rat tribe living under Beijing?
Did you know that Brigadier General Alfred Judson Force Moody died of a heart attack shortly after arriving in South Vietnam during the Vietnam War?
Did you know that China's Qianlong Emperor called off his annual imperial hunt to receive Lord Macartney?
Did you know that Corrado Miraglia, who created the role of Ismaele in Verdi's opera Nabucco, became a soloist at the Milan Cathedral when he retired from the stage?
Did you know that Lady Gaga recorded the song "Till It Happens to You" for the 2015 film The Hunting Ground?
Did you know that Rihanna's song "Towards the Sun" was compared to her collaboration with Coldplay, "Princess of China"?
Did you know that a US$399 limited edition of Borderlands: The Handsome Collection includes a remote-controlled Claptrap?
Did you know that in 1788 a wa arrived in Spanish Guam, stating they had always traded there but stopped after witnessing European cruelty?
Did you know that in 2006 Verónica Cruz Sánchez became the first Mexican human rights activist to be awarded the Defender of Human Rights award from HRW?
Did you know that in December 2014 up to 350,000 litres (77,000 imp gal) of oil was spilt after an oil tanker collided with a cargo vessel in the Sundarbans, Bangladesh?
Did you know that the Ku Klux Klan in Canada, established in the 1920s, once included a Conservative Member of Parliament in the House of Commons and had liberal, conservative, and progressive supporters?
Did you know that the main Michillinda Lodge building in Whitehall, Michigan, was 110 years old when it burned down in 2012?
Did you know that when the Neutralists chose sides in the Laotian Civil War, the Patriotic Neutralists went to the communists?
Did you know that Aleen Cust was the first female vet recognised by the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons in Ireland and the United Kingdom?
Did you know that American boxer Cletus Seldin was named after former New York Yankees third baseman Clete Boyer?
Did you know that Anastasia Gosteva's fantastic tale Большой взрыв и черепахи (2006), translated by Boris Meshcheryakov as Big Bang and Turtles, has been published by UNESCO online?
Did you know that Eleanor Winthrop Young was the first president of the Pinnacle Club, an association for women interested in "the climbing art"?
Did you know that Harveys Lake, the largest natural lake in Pennsylvania by volume, was discovered by accident?
Did you know that K-Run's Park Me In First, also known as Uno, was the first beagle to win the Westminster Kennel Club dog show?
Did you know that approximately $40 million was spent on marketing Game of War: Fire Age?
Did you know that in the 1960s, Kamal Ranadive established India's first tissue culture research laboratory at the Indian Cancer Research Centre in Mumbai?
Did you know that model and actress Pia Miller is the first Australian celebrity tourism ambassador for Chile?
Did you know that the 2015 Football League Cup Final is a repeat of the 2008 Final between Chelsea and Tottenham Hotspur?
Did you know that the dominant species of mangrove in the Sundarbans is being seriously affected by top dying disease?
Did you know that Edward Burne-Jones took twelve years (1870–82) to complete The Mill?
Did you know that Mila Tupper Maynard is thought to have been the first female minister in Nevada?
Did you know that Miss P is the second beagle to win Best in Show at the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show, and her great-uncle was the first?
Did you know that during the breeding season, the male Hypseleotris compressa can appear to glow?
Did you know that the Every Kid in a Park initiative will begin in the fall of 2015, just before the U.S. National Park Service's 100th anniversary in 2016?
Did you know that the German fighter pilot Wolf-Dietrich Wilcke was probably shot down by the American fighter pilots Don Gentile and John Trevor Godfrey?
Did you know that the Royal Navy's 1793 Raid on Genoa‍—‌intended to intimidate the city of Genoa into submission‍—‌had the opposite effect?
Did you know that the Sequential Circuits Prophet 2000, manufactured in 1985, was one of the first samplers able to trigger multiple samples at once?
Did you know that the engineer Willie Hobbs Moore, credited with expanding Japanese manufacturing practices at Ford Motor Company, was the first African-American woman to receive a PhD in physics?
Did you know that to the displeasure of the vacationing governor, Arizona Territorial Secretary George U. Young used his power as Acting Governor to grant clemency to several prisoners?
Did you know that "Movie Queen" Butterfly Wu became the mistress of China's spymaster Dai Li and the mother-in-law of President Li Zongren?
Did you know that Grand Canyon freshman Miroslav Jakšić made his first college basketball appearance against No. 1 Kentucky?
Did you know that Salvador Alvarado drove the first feminist Congress in Mexico, which was held in Mérida, Yucatán in 1916?
Did you know that Team Roompot only hires Dutch cyclists?
Did you know that according to some sources, the Serbian despot Đurađ Branković bribed the Ottoman commander Turahan Bey to stand back from the Battle of Kunovica?
Did you know that fifteen species of dragonfly have been recorded in Rodley Nature Reserve in West Yorkshire?
Did you know that the 104-foot (32 m) Sivadol in Sivasagar, Assam, is believed to be the tallest Shiva temple in India?
Did you know that the first gristmill and the first sawmill in Jenkins Township, Pennsylvania were both built on Gardner Creek?
Did you know that the first woman elected to the Geological Society of America, Mary Emilie Holmes, was also one of the cofounders of a historically black college?
Did you know that Abbey Brewing Company, founded in 2005 in Abiquiu, New Mexico, is the first American monastic brewery founded since before Prohibition?
Did you know that Lyle Stevik's true identity has never been discovered?
Did you know that Plant 1 of Snoqualmie Falls Hydroelectric Plant, completed in 1899, was the first completely underground hydroelectric power plant?
Did you know that Rosa Bonheur's Ploughing in the Nivernais was described as a "pictorial translation" of George Sand's novel La Mare au Diable?
Did you know that in captivity, the larvae of the beetle Goliathus orientalis can be fed commercial dog or cat food?
Did you know that the Hamdanid prince Abu Firas, widely regarded as one of the greatest Arab poets, wrote his most renowned work while a Byzantine prisoner of war?
Did you know that the LGBT drama series Cucumber, Banana, and Tofu are all named after the same study of the male erection?
Did you know that the Skanda Upanishad preaches the unity of Vishnu and Shiva, gods of the rival Hindu sects?
Did you know that the leaf curl plum aphid and the thistle aphid have two hosts, spending part of the year on stone fruits and part on other plants?
Did you know that the opera La Loca (The Madwoman) was written as a vehicle for Beverly Sills in honor of her 50th birthday?
Did you know that when 4 inches (10 cm) of rain fell in 45 minutes in the watershed of Coal Creek, causing it to flood severely, Wadham Creek (less than a mile away) did not even overflow its banks?
Did you know that Australian physicist Eric Burhop led an international team at Fermilab that detected the Λ+c (charmed lambda baryon)?
Did you know that Eliza Ann Grier, an emancipated slave, was the first African-American woman licensed to practice medicine in the state of Georgia?
Did you know that Elvy Kalep, Estonia's first female aviator, was a friend of Amelia Earhart?
Did you know that Lilian Knowles was Britain's second professor in Economic History and had been one of Girton College's steamboat ladies?
Did you know that Romanian psychologist Florian Ștefănescu-Goangă initially cooperated with the country's communist government, but ended up a political prisoner?
Did you know that T. Rex and the Crater of Doom details the development of the hypothesis that dinosaurs were wiped out by an impact event?
Did you know that Verrill's hermit crab sometimes makes use of a tube-like shell fixed to a rock and consequently becomes a filter feeder?
Did you know that during the Spanish conquest of the Maya, the Spanish conquistadors preferred the cotton armour of their Maya enemies to their own steel armour?