CashlessConsumer/wikipedia-dyk-dataset huggingface dataset:
Did you know that Pennsylvania's longest cave extends from Harlansburg to Rose Point, over 11 miles (18 km) away?
Did you know that S. A. K. Durga is the first Asian to have written a book on ethnomusicology?
Did you know that Thompson Pond and nearby Stissing Mountain were inspiration for the New York State Environment exhibit at the American Museum of Natural History?
Did you know that a trading halt stops stock trading in the U.S. when there is significant order imbalance between buyers and sellers in a security?
Did you know that after producing a booklet on the Zulu language, Harcourt Mortimer Bengough would go on to command at the 1879 battle of the Zulu capital Ulundi?
Did you know that at least 343 persons on the  SS Princess Sophia died in 1918 when the ship was grounded near Juneau, Alaska, the captain decided not to evacuate, and the ship sank?
Did you know that during the history of Pulicat between 1621 and 1665, over 38,000  Indian slaves were obtained by Dutch slave traders and shipped from the Coromandel Coast, mostly to the East Indies?
Did you know that in 1979, ColorGraphics Weather Systems pioneered the use of color computer graphics in television weather forecasts, using the Apple II computer?
Did you know that in the 1949 England and Wales county council elections  for the boroughs outside London the Conservative Party had a 96% gain and the Labour Party an 87% seat loss?
Did you know that like the Titanic, the Hans Hedtoft struck an iceberg and sank on her maiden voyage?
Did you know that the 1948 Oscar Micheaux-directed film The Betrayal was the first race film to have its premiere in a Broadway theatre in New York City?
Did you know that the Mianus River Gorge in Westchester County, New York, was the first land preservation purchase by the Nature Conservancy?
Did you know that the Romanesque St. Charles Borromeo Church in Detroit, Michigan, serves a parish that was established to minister to Belgian immigrants to the city?
Did you know that the first head coach of Cleveland Browns, Paul Brown, coached the team for 17 complete seasons?
Did you know that "grand design" spiral galaxy NGC 6118 containing Supernova 2004dk is nicknamed the "Blinking Galaxy" for its tendency to flick in and out of view with different eye positions?
Did you know that Bill Paparian, who visited Cuba while mayor of Pasadena, California, was reported to admire both Che Guevara and the U.S. Marine Corps?
Did you know that Cromemco's Dazzler was the first commercial graphics card for microcomputers, and was widely used for displaying weather forecasts in the early 1980s?
Did you know that Executive Order 13128 led to U.S. State Department rules outlining criminal penalties for violations of the Chemical Weapons Convention?
Did you know that Fairview Creek in Oregon was once a tributary of the Columbia River, but was diverted to the Columbia Slough in the early 20th century?
Did you know that Maurice Garin, nicknamed "The Little Chimney-sweep", won the first-ever Tour de France in 1903?
Did you know that Peyton Short may have been responsible for the break-up of the first marriage of U.S. President Andrew Jackson's wife Rachel?
Did you know that Sharif el-Mashad, the named petitioner in the habeas corpus case of El Mashad v. Bush, was in the clothing trade before being sent to the Guantanamo Bay detention camp?
Did you know that award-winning television editor Walter Balderson was the only TV cameraman inside the White House for the 1953 Inauguration Day meeting between U.S. President Truman and President-elect Eisenhower?
Did you know that celebrity chef Jamie Oliver narrates the Nintendo DS cooking video game What's Cooking? with Jamie Oliver?
Did you know that children's book illustrator Walter Crane was the first President of the Arts and Crafts Exhibition Society, founded in 1887 to showcase the decorative arts?
Did you know that in January 1939, William Rosenwald and Rabbis Abba Hillel Silver and Jonah Wise combined the organizations they each led to form the United Jewish Appeal for Refugees and Overseas Needs?
Did you know that in Joliet, Illinois, population declined during the decade before Arthur Schultz became mayor and has nearly doubled since?
Did you know that live-line working involves making contact with a power line that may be energized up to 1,150,000 volts?
Did you know that the African city of Careysburg, Liberia, hosted a large transmitter for Voice of America, the official external broadcasting service of the United States federal government?
Did you know that the Battle of the Severn in 1655 in Annapolis, Maryland, was closely related to the conflicts of the English Civil War, which had concluded four years earlier in England?
Did you know that the California Avocado Commission is responsible for 90 percent of the United States' harvest of avocado?
Did you know that the Khedive Palace in Istanbul, Turkey, once a mansion for Ottoman governors, now serves as an upscale restaurant?
Did you know that the Taping river is the first tributary of Myanmar's chief river, the Irrawaddy?
Did you know that the chance purchase of a $15 Yoruba carving in Hamburg by Warren M. Robbins led to the establishment of the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of African Art?
Did you know that the design of the U.S. anti-crop E77 balloon bomb was based on the design of the World War II Japanese fire balloon?
Did you know that the failed marriage of John Milton inspired his divorce tracts: Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce, Judgement of Martin Bucer, Tetrachordon, and Colasterion?
Did you know that when the Woodside Plaza opened in 2004, it was the first high-rise office building to be constructed in Perth, Western Australia, in eight years?
Did you know that wood infected by the "green elfcup" fungus, species Chlorociboria aeruginascens, is used in the manufacture of decorative inlaid woodwork like Tunbridge ware and parquetry?
Did you know that American general Robert S. Beightler  was the only World War II National Guard general to have commanded his division for the length of the war?
Did you know that American painter Leon Dabo was a spy in World War I?
Did you know that Australian pop/rock band 1927, whose debut album ...ish sold multi-platinum, tried for a year to get a recording contract?
Did you know that Baruch Steinberg was the Chief Rabbi of the Polish Army during the German invasion of Poland in 1939, and died a year later as a Soviet prisoner of war in the Katyn massacre?
Did you know that Birket Israel, once the largest reservoir in Jerusalem, is now a parking lot?
Did you know that Chemical Agent Identification Sets formerly used by the U.S. military included bottles of sulfur mustard used to purposely contaminate terrain and equipment for training?
Did you know that Congo, a chimpanzee who made over 400 paintings (example pictured), would scream if a painting was taken away from him before he was finished?
Did you know that English businessman David Ross was named one of the 100 richest people in the United Kingdom by The Sunday Times?
Did you know that Hiberno-Latin poet Colman nepos Cracavist wrote the first known poem about Saint Brigid?
Did you know that Mark Rosenberg, described as "one of Hollywood's baby moguls", was only 35 years old when he succeeded Robert Shapiro as President of Worldwide Theatrical Production at Warner Bros.?
Did you know that after Frederick Gottwald lost his position as director of the Cleveland Institute of Art, he got into a fistfight with his successor?
Did you know that after being deposed by his brother Abdul Hamid II, Ottoman sultan Murad V was detained in the Malta Pavilion?
Did you know that although it was the tallest building in Perth, Western Australia, for most of the 1960s, Citibank House is now only the 26th tallest in the city?
Did you know that during construction of the church that now houses the Walters Cultural Arts Center in Hillsboro, Oregon, the church was given all the rock they needed for US$1,000 as long as they hauled it away?
Did you know that in 2018, when the Follo Line is completed in Norway, it will reduce travel time between Oslo and Ski from 22 to 11 minutes?
Did you know that of over 1,000 stone Buddha statues that once existed at the Korean Buddhist temple Unjusa, only 91 remain intact?
Did you know that since the 1920s, the Whittier Hotel in Detroit, Michigan, has hosted Horace Dodge, Eleanor Roosevelt, Mae West, Frank Sinatra, and The Beatles?
Did you know that stick candy, a form of hard candy with a colorful, barber pole-like spiral design, has a long history in the United States, dating to at least as early as 1837?
Did you know that the 14"/50 caliber gun was slated to be the main armament for the Lexington-class battlecruiser, but that class was redesigned in 1917?
Did you know that the Rod Blagojevich fraud cases (Blagojevich pictured) caused the Illinois General Assembly to consider erasing the Illinois Governor's statutory power to appoint a United States Senate replacement for Barack Obama?
Did you know that the Royal Navy repair ship HMS Artifex previously served as a liner for Cunard and as an armed merchant cruiser?
Did you know that the Vanity Ballroom, an intact dance hall that hosted the popular big bands of the Swing Era, billed itself as "Detroit's most beautiful dance rendezvous"?
Did you know that the name of the Lasiognathus genus of anglerfish (L. amphirhampus pictured), distinctive for its huge upper jaw, derives from the Greek for "hairy jaw"?
Did you know that while filming 1991's Barton Fink, the Coen brothers were contacted by an animal-rights group concerned about their treatment of mosquitoes?
Did you know that "Johnny Mac" McDonald was elected mayor of Thomasville, Alabama, in 1976 while working at radio station WJDB-FM as announcer and account executive?
Did you know that Australian inventions include the boomerang, didgeridoo, black box flight data recorder, Vegemite, spray-on skin, and bionic ear?
Did you know that Charter 08, a declaration signed by hundreds of Chinese intellectuals, was modeled on Czechoslovakian Charter 77?
Did you know that Froudacity was an 1889 polemic which argued for self-government in the British West Indies?
Did you know that John Fuller, who led a Union Army division at the Battle of Atlanta and participated in Sherman's March to the Sea, was one of the few foreign-born generals in the American Civil War?
Did you know that Namibian Deputy Defence Minister Victor Simunja received military training in both the United States and Soviet Union?
Did you know that Peter Harboe Castberg is credited with building Christiania Bank og Kreditkasse into one of the leading banks in Norway?
Did you know that WEPS in Elgin Area School District U46 is the oldest educational radio station in Illinois, USA?
Did you know that a technician at the Beijing Film Laboratory refused to print the film or return the negatives for sex scenes from Curiosity Kills the Cat, having been punished over a similar matter?
Did you know that because he had no family, Judge George Muter was invited to live with Thomas Todd, his fellow justice on the Kentucky Court of Appeals, following Muter's retirement from the bench?
Did you know that construction of Mughal Road in the Indian state of Jammu and Kashmir was opposed because it impeded the movement of the Markhor goat?
Did you know that during the trial for the Toa Payoh ritual murders in Singapore, Howard Cashin received death threats for defending the accused, Adrian Lim?
Did you know that in 1799, the distillery adjacent to George Washington's Gristmill produced 11,000 gallons of whiskey along with apple, peach, and persimmon brandy?
Did you know that in 2008, almost 100 illegal fish cages were removed from the Pansipit River in the Philippines?
Did you know that male Andean Cocks-of-the-rock gather in a lek to put on a competitive mating performance?
Did you know that no type specimen of the Lord Howe Island Pigeon exists, as it was described from a painting by George Raper?
Did you know that operatic soprano Romilda Pantaleoni sang the role of Desdemona in the original 1887 production of Giuseppe Verdi's Otello?
Did you know that protests by the New York Board of Rabbis and others led to changes in Alec Guinness's portrayal of Fagin in the U.S. version of the 1948 film Oliver Twist, which was not released there until 1951?
Did you know that the Italian Royal Navy's Indomito class of destroyers were the first large Italian destroyers and the first to be equipped with steam turbines?
Did you know that the Philadelphia Phillies was the name of a football team in the first National Football League?
Did you know that the sculpture Berlin, created as a testament to East and West Berlin being close yet separate, was commissioned for the city's 750th anniversary?
Did you know that the term "no waris" in the Papua New Guinean language Tok Pisin is derived from the Australian English "no worries"?
Did you know that Filipina singer and actress Didith Reyes was one of the "Jukebox Queens" of the 1970s Philippine music scene along with her friends Imelda Papin and Claire dela Fuente?
Did you know that Greek singer Katy Garbi's new album Kainourgia Ego is the last release on her current contract with Sony BMG, which has in total lasted almost 20 years?
Did you know that Herman Landon commanded five different British Army divisions during the First World War?
Did you know that Hussniya Jabara was the first Israeli Arab woman to be elected to the Knesset?
Did you know that James Bond attributed the extinction of the Puerto Rican Conure to pigeon hunters visiting Mona Island?
Did you know that Olav Rytter, a Slavic philologist who fled German-invaded Norway in 1940, returned in 1944 to participate in the liberation of Northern Norway?
Did you know that Poland's only "official" ghost town, Kłomino, used to be a base of both the Wehrmacht and the Soviet Army?
Did you know that Ron Ben-Yishai, the first journalist to inform Ariel Sharon of the Sabra and Shatila massacre, was later cast in Waltz with Bashir, an animated film about the incident?
Did you know that Sid Bernstein helped start the British Invasion by getting The Beatles to play at Carnegie Hall?
Did you know that Tommy Dunderdale is the only Australian-born player to be inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in Canada?
Did you know that William Buchan, 3rd Baron Tweedsmuir was once barred from a nightclub near Ottawa, Canada, because Prime Minister of Canada Mackenzie King disapproved of his father?
Did you know that although his crew were merely taking geological observations, the British Government believed Cyrille Pierre Théodore Laplace had claimed New Zealand for France?
Did you know that due to his blindness, it took Sir John Wall, the first visually impaired judge of the 20th-century High Court of Justice, over 400 applications and 53 interviews before he was offered a job?
Did you know that in December 2008, Anibal dos Santos, convicted murderer of Mozambican journalist Carlos Cardoso, has escaped maximum security jail for a third time?
Did you know that the 14th-century Tree House, the former manor house of Crawley, England, was named after an ancient elm whose trunk was hollowed out to form a room in which travellers stayed overnight?
Did you know that the 1980 novel One Day of Life was banned in El Salvador for its portrayal of human rights violations by the government's paramilitary organization, Organización Democrática Nacionalista?
Did you know that the 2003 film Scorched cost US$7 million to make but only earned US$8,000 at the box office, approximately 0.1% of its initial cost?
Did you know that the BZ-laden white smoke produced by the M44 generator cluster bomb was problematic because BZ is easily defeated with a few layers of cloth?
Did you know that the Dravidian parties extensively used Tamil cinema for their propaganda?
Did you know that the English folkloric story Dick Whittington and His Cat is based on the real Richard Whittington, but there is no historical evidence that he ever had a cat?
Did you know that the Gal Oya riots were the first ethnic riots that targeted the minority Sri Lankan Tamils in post-independent Sri Lanka?
Did you know that the Goode-Hall House near Town Creek, Alabama, is a vernacular interpretation of Palladian architecture?
Did you know that the M34 cluster bomb was the first major U.S. chemical weapon designed to deliver sarin nerve agent?
Did you know that the M43 cluster bomb, designed to hold three stacks of 19 BZ-containing M138 bomblets, was unattractive to military planners in part because paranoia and mania were common symptoms of casualties?
Did you know that the Monumento al Ahogado, a Uruguayan landmark, was completed in only six days, even though the sculptor was given an entire summer to work on it?
Did you know that the Royal Enfield Bullet has the longest production run of any motorcycle, having remained continuously in production since 1948?
Did you know that the first seigneur of Beloeil, Quebec, participated in the 1704 Raid on Deerfield?
Did you know that the leader of the French Garden Gnome Liberation Front was given a suspended sentence after the group "liberated" over 150 garden gnomes (example pictured) in 1997?
Did you know that the uncommon thorium nesosilicate mineral Huttonite (unit cell pictured) was first discovered in 1950 in New Zealand?
Did you know that there have been 16 managers for the San Diego Padres, a Major League Baseball franchise?
Did you know that A Journey from Aleppo to Jerusalem at Easter A.D. 1697, based on the diary of Henry Maundrell, was translated into French, Dutch and German by 1792?
Did you know that Berner Honiglebkuchen, specialty lebkuchen from Berne, Switzerland, are recommended to be taken with coffee?
Did you know that Harriet Holter, an economist by education, has been described as a pioneer of women's studies in the Nordic countries?
Did you know that Shanty Hogan, a catcher with the New York Giants, joined with teammate Andy Cohen to form a vaudeville duo billed as "Cohen and Hogan", except in Boston, where they performed as "Hogan and Cohen"?
Did you know that United States Attorney Patrick Fitzgerald indicted thirteen individuals as part of the Operation Board Games federal investigation before the Rod Blagojevich federal fraud cases?
Did you know that Yuzuru Hiraga was a Japanese naval architect, noted for work on innovative warships such as the cruiser Yubari and Yamato for the Imperial Japanese Navy?
Did you know that after the inexplicable sinking of four identical trawlers in Acadia, the Canadian government took possession of the "cursed ship" Marc Guylaine in 1972, simply changed its name and re-sold it?
Did you know that as the architect of the St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Beacon, New York, Frederick Clarke Withers designed everything down to the altar cloth?
Did you know that former Calgary Flames trainer Bearcat Murray was famously on the ice tending to fallen goaltender Mike Vernon as the Flames scored a goal in the 1989 Stanley Cup Playoffs?
Did you know that from 1945 until 1978, cars in Okinawa Prefecture drove on the right side of the road until a switch to left-hand drive as part of the 730 Conversion Plan, to match the rest of Japan?
Did you know that in 1978, Pueblo Community College became part of the Colorado Community College System after having been a branch campus of Southern Colorado State College?
Did you know that in 2002, a Trotskyist became the general secretary of the trade union centre C.G.T.G in the French overseas department of Guadeloupe?
Did you know that in the 1962 film Invasion of the Star Creatures, extra-terrestrial monsters were played by actors wearing carrot costumes?
Did you know that on the debut episode of Man v. Food, host Adam Richman completed the 72-ounce (2 kg) Big Texan challenge at The Big Texan Steak Ranch in Amarillo, Texas?
Did you know that the 2008 NYPD subway sodomy incident has been compared to the 1997 assault of Abner Louima in New York City?
Did you know that the British pub rock music genre was started by American band Eggs over Easy, who were in England for less than a year?
Did you know that the Friends Meeting House at Ifield, England, built in 1676, is one of the oldest purpose-built Friends meeting houses in the world?
Did you know that the Laogai Museum, which showcases China's laogai prison system, was financed by the same company that once turned a dissident, Shi Tao, in to the Chinese authorities?
Did you know that the Lebanese Commando Regiment, established in 1966, was the first special forces regiment to be established in the Lebanese Armed Forces?
Did you know that the WJBE call letters now used by a radio station in Five Points, Alabama, were used by singer James Brown for his James Brown Enterprises radio station?
Did you know that the visitor's locker room at the Alabama Crimson Tide football stadium was recently named "The Fail Room" after alumnus contributor James M. Fail?
Did you know that when Royal Navy Captain Robert Corbet was killed in action in September 1810, rumours were spread that he had been murdered by his own crew?
Did you know that when The Mighty Diamonds' album Right Time was released in 1976, music charts were banned in Jamaica because of violence within the music industry?
Did you know that with a leg-span of 30 centimetres (12 inches), the giant huntsman is one of the world's largest spiders?
Did you know that Brett Leonhardt, Washington Capitals web site producer, was called upon to be a backup goaltender for nine minutes?
Did you know that Edward Payson Chapin was wounded twice in the American Civil War and promoted to brigadier general four months after being killed in action?
Did you know that Filipino actor of Igorot descent, Marky Cielo, is one of four recent Philippine young celebrities who died unexpectedly, after Julie Vega, Rico Yan, and Miko Sotto?
Did you know that James Whitfield Williamson, a politician from Vivian, Louisiana, won a silver medal in 1987 at his state's seniors tennis tournament?
Did you know that Newark Park, a Tudor hunting lodge in Gloucestershire, was built in 1544 for a Groom of the Bedchamber to King Henry VIII?
Did you know that Pakistan's newly created Ministry of Human Rights has announced a law which will assist in uncovering the fate of thousands who have disappeared since the War on Terror began?
Did you know that Robin Toner was the first woman to be national political correspondent for The New York Times?
Did you know that Tiv Ta'am is the largest supermarket chain in Israel to sell non-kosher food?
Did you know that Van Buren State Park in Ohio has family, large group, and equestrian camping areas, the latter with manure bins and picket lines?
Did you know that according to Fortune, Chanda Kochhar, soon to be CEO of India's largest private bank, is the 25th most powerful woman in business?
Did you know that artist Thomas Eakins was fired shortly after the exhibition of The Swimming Hole, cited as a prime example of homoeroticism in American art?
Did you know that cricketer Johnny Lawrence refused to allow Sunday matches or raffles to be used to raise money for his benefit season because he was a staunch Methodist?
Did you know that in an incident he described as the highlight of his career, Phil Ochs sang "I Ain't Marching Anymore" and inspired hundreds of young men to burn their draft cards?
Did you know that in the first day of sales, the tickets sold by the Cincinnati Bearcats for the 2009 Orange Bowl netted an estimated US$500,000 for the University of Cincinnati?
Did you know that millipedes in the genus Desmoxytes give off an almond-like smell as they produce hydrogen cyanide to ward off predators?
Did you know that pioneering African American aviator Hubert Julian was an associate producer for the 1940 race film The Notorious Elinor Lee?
Did you know that the 1999 hit song "Tomber la chemise" ("Take Off Your Shirt") was part of a sudden popularity trend by rappers of North African immigrant origins in France?
Did you know that the Nazi German Reich Office for Economic Expansion got the nickname Office for the Expansion of IG Farben, because its head Carl Krauch was also the chairman of that company?