CashlessConsumer/wikipedia-dyk-dataset huggingface dataset:
Did you know that the tendency of the Weteye bomb's aluminum casing and liquid nerve agent to interact and explode made disposal of the weapon difficult?
Did you know that women outnumber men 69% to 31% among students at Ozarka College in Melbourne, Arkansas?
Did you know that Łucja Frey is considered to be one of the first female academic neurologists in Europe?
Did you know that 14th-century shogun Ashikaga Takauji sent his son Motouji to Kamakura to consolidate his rule there, but ended up creating a rival shogunate because Motouji started calling himself Kubō?
Did you know that 410 Squadron RCAF was the top-scoring night-fighter unit in 2nd Tactical Air Force in the period between D-Day and VE Day?
Did you know that Beninese physician Basile Adjou Moumouni won his country's 1968 presidential election with 80 percent of the vote only to have the results annulled by incumbent Alphonse Amadou Alley?
Did you know that BodyLove is an Alabama-based radio soap opera that uses drama to reach African American listeners with messages that promote diabetes awareness and healthy lifestyles?
Did you know that Denzil Onslow was Member of Parliament for Guildford after his nephew Foot Onslow, and was then succeeded by another nephew, Richard Onslow, 1st Baron Onslow?
Did you know that Dutch baroque painter Jan Wyck spent most of his career in England, where he influenced the development of British military art?
Did you know that Julia's House is the first and only hospice in Dorset, England, for children with life-limiting conditions?
Did you know that Matthias Dolderer finished second at the 2008 World Aerobatics Cup's "Unlimited" Category in the Czech Republic and in doing so he qualified for the 2009 Red Bull Air Race?
Did you know that Russian ski jumper Valery Kobelev's 1999 crash in Planica, Slovenia, has been called one of the worst ski jumping crashes ever?
Did you know that Washington, D.C.'s location as the U.S. capital on the Potomac River was decided by Congress, with passage of the Residence Act of 1790?
Did you know that William Stevens wrote a law review article, The Common Law Origins of the Infield Fly Rule, which treated the development of one of baseball's most-misunderstood rules as if it were a legal matter?
Did you know that between 1778 and 1801, Manor House, 21 Soho Square, London, was a high-class magic brothel called The White House, described by Henry Mayhew as a "notorious place of ill-fame"?
Did you know that during the 1975 earthquake in Morris, Minnesota, USA, one man thought the loud bangs he heard came from a nearby gas plant that he thought exploded?
Did you know that in 1976, Japanese pink film actor Mitsuyasu Maeno carried out a kamikaze attack on multi-millionaire and ultra-nationalist leader Yoshio Kodama?
Did you know that masters of Singapore-registered ships are subject to a fine of S$1,000 if they do not hoist the Red Ensign before entering or leaving port?
Did you know that member of the Order of Canada Carlo Cattarello received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Laurentian University in Sudbury, Ontario, after he turned 80?
Did you know that silversmith Caleb Bentley made the brass cornerstone for the White House in 1792 and provided refuge to U.S. President James Madison when the British burned the building in 1814?
Did you know that the Audubon Society of Portland, Oregon, USA, rehabilitates 3,500 animals and has over 20,000 hours volunteered each year?
Did you know that the Chicago Tribune's John McCormick received the 2002 Distinguished Writing Award for Editorial Writing for his work on 9/11, Afghanistan, and the sale of naming rights for Soldier Field?
Did you know that the USS PGM-17 received no enemy damage while stranded on a coral reef for over a month during intense kamikaze attacks in the region during the Battle of Okinawa?
Did you know that the designation of Rahm Emanuel as White House Chief of Staff will necessitate at least one 2009 United States House of Representatives special election in Illinois?
Did you know that the only surviving Brough Superior Golden Dream, on display at the British National Motorcycle Museum has never run, as there are no internals in the engine or gearbox?
Did you know that the phrase "It's your Wally" refers to Queensland's test cricketer Wally Grout and typically means that it is the listener's turn to buy a round of drinks?
Did you know that the recently-discovered dinosaur Austroraptor is the largest dromaeosaur to have been found in the Southern Hemisphere?
Did you know that the style of Irish investigative journalist Philip Boucher-Hayes has been compared to that of fictional detective Hercule Poirot?
Did you know that the unincorporated community of Oatmeal, Texas, was inhabited by a colony of former slaves after the American Civil War?
Did you know that 18th–19th century British fur trader John Johnston was a leader in the Ojibwa tribe near Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, USA?
Did you know that 1949 Michigan football MVP Dick Kempthorn later flew more than 100 missions as a jet fighter pilot in the Korean War and received the Distinguished Flying Cross?
Did you know that Australian cricketer Arthur Morris was the batsman at the other end when Don Bradman was bowled for a duck in his last Test innings?
Did you know that Danebury, an Iron Age hillfort in Hampshire, England, was occupied from about 550 BC until 100 BC when the gates were burnt down, probably in an attack?
Did you know that Detroit's Rosedale Park, containing 1,533 properties, is the largest district in Michigan to be listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places?
Did you know that Francis A. Chenoweth served as speaker of both the Oregon House of Representatives and the Washington House of Representatives?
Did you know that Hanan Porat, who was evacuated as an infant from the Jewish village of Kfar Etzion in the Judean Mountains, later founded the first Israeli settlement in the West Bank?
Did you know that Holy Deadlock, a 1934 novel by A. P. Herbert, was credited with helping create a more favourable attitude toward reform of English divorce law?
Did you know that Johanna Wokalek portrayed Red Army Faction terrorist Gudrun Ensslin in the Golden Globe-nominated film The Baader Meinhof Complex?
Did you know that John W. Lambert in 1891 made the first U.S. car for sale as well as Union cars and Lambert cars using his gasoline engines and gearless transmissions for the Union car company and Lambert car company as subsidiaries of the Buckeye Manufacturing Company?
Did you know that Moscow Gay Pride has been described as "satanic" and likely to increase the spread of HIV/AIDS by Moscow Mayor Yuri Luzhkov?
Did you know that Rangzieb Ahmed was the first Al-Qaeda operative to be convicted of directing terrorism in the United Kingdom?
Did you know that Tang Dynasty general Tian Ji'an, in anger, buried his staff member Qiu Jiang alive?
Did you know that during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War, 105 Israelis were taken prisoner by Egypt in the Battle of Nitzanim, which was viewed as humiliating in Israel?
Did you know that in 1973, Oregon became the first state to decriminalize the possession of small amounts of marijuana in the United States?
Did you know that teenage aviatrix Elinor Smith, the "Flying Flapper of Freeport", had her pilot's license suspended for 15 days for flying under New York City's four East River bridges in 1928?
Did you know that the "lung lichen", species Lobaria pulmonaria, has been used for dyeing, tanning, perfume manufacturing, and brewing?
Did you know that the Bayeux War Cemetery, the largest for World War II Commonwealth soldiers, includes the Bayeux Memorial, honoring more than 1,800 soldiers killed in the Normandy Landings with no known grave?
Did you know that the Griffdu was the 37th and final ship built by J. F. Duthie & Company?
Did you know that the Matchless G12 CSR motorcycle designation officially stood for Competition, Sport, Road, but was dubbed the Coffee Shop Racer by its rivals?
Did you know that the New York Giants' hype of Andy Cohen  was called "the most efficient job of ballyhoo that has been performed in the sport industry", with "ice cream Cohens" sold to fans at the Polo Grounds?
Did you know that the recent ice storm in the Northeastern United States was the worst in over a decade, resulting in at least four deaths and more than a million utility customers left without power?
Did you know that "Albino Ballerina", the final single by indie rock band Sweet Jesus, gained extensive critical acclaim before the band's commercial success dwindled and they soon disbanded?
Did you know that Charles Darwin frequently visited Osmaston Hall in Derby, England?
Did you know that Charles S. Moore served as county judge for Klamath, Oregon, USA, after his father had served as the first judge there?
Did you know that Handling Ships, the first animated British Technicolor feature film, was never meant to be released to theatres but was an "Official Selection" at Cannes in 1946?
Did you know that Irish ballerina Monica Loughman, aged 14, was the first Westerner to dance for the State Theatre of Opera and Ballet in Perm, Russia?
Did you know that Irish writer Edna O'Brien made her screen debut as an extra in an  adaptation of her novel, Wild Decembers?
Did you know that John Tortorella is the only American to be the head coach of the Tampa Bay Lightning, a professional ice hockey team based in the USA?
Did you know that Major-General Richard Hutton Davies, the first New Zealand officer to command a division in World War I, committed suicide in 1918?
Did you know that Silesian socialist politician Józef Biniszkiewicz died at Buchenwald concentration camp during World War II?
Did you know that although Melchior Broederlam is regarded as being key in the emergence of Early Netherlandish painting, only two of his paintings survive today?
Did you know that at a fantasy basketball camp, John W. Rogers, Jr. defeated Michael Jordan in a game of one-on-one, witnessed by John Thompson, Jr., Mike Krzyzewski and Damon Wayans?
Did you know that country music songwriter Tim Nichols once worked in a factory, manufacturing buckets for KFC?
Did you know that for the filming of Max Manus (filming location pictured), the flag of Nazi Germany was flown atop the Norwegian parliament building for the first time in over 60 years?
Did you know that in 1908, Maypole Colliery in Abram, Greater Manchester, England, was the site of an underground explosion that killed 75 miners?
Did you know that the 1987 hospital massacre in Jaffna, Sri Lanka, took place on Diwali, a major Hindu holiday?
Did you know that the Everett Railroad is named after its former location near Everett, Pennsylvania, USA?
Did you know that the Grey-crowned Central American Squirrel Monkey and Black-crowned Central American Squirrel Monkey are both endangered due to small, fragmented ranges and habitat loss?
Did you know that the Oregon State Beavers men's basketball team (Gill Coliseum pictured) is coached by Craig Robinson, brother-in-law of US President-elect Barack Obama?
Did you know that the Pennsylvania class ocean liners—Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois (later USS Supply, pictured)—were the largest iron ships built in the United States upon their completion in 1874?
Did you know that the Reformed Church of Beacon has the only manual-tracker pipe organ in the Hudson Valley?
Did you know that the Scotch Professors, a group of 19th-century Scottish footballers, are credited with inventing the passing style of the modern game and spreading the sport globally?
Did you know that the USS PGM-18 was blown five feet (1.5 m) out of the water after striking a Japanese mine off the coast during the Battle of Okinawa?
Did you know that the gardens of St George's Square, Pimlico, London, contain a statue of William Huskisson MP, the first person ever to be run over and killed by a railway engine?
Did you know that the history of netball is linked to that of basketball, and that netball was primarily developed as a women's sport?
Did you know that Guri Hjeltnes, though a professor of journalism, has mainly concentrated on Norwegian World War II history during her academic career?
Did you know that John Prideaux Lightfoot commissioned the Adoration of the Magi tapestry (detail pictured) from Morris & Co. for the Gothic revival chapel at Exeter College, but died before it was completed?
Did you know that Julius Fast's first novel, Watchful at Night, won the first award presented at the inaugural Edgar Allan Poe Award ceremonies in 1946 as Best First Novel by an American author?
Did you know that Norwegian historian Tore Pryser has criticised the perceived importance of Norwegian resistance members during World War II?
Did you know that Peloroplites was one of the largest nodosaurid dinosaurs, and came from a time when armored dinosaurs in general were attaining large sizes?
Did you know that Pennsylvania Route 343 underwent numerous realignments until 1970?
Did you know that Shakin' Stevens recently launched Christmas FM, Ireland's first radio station dedicated to the festival?
Did you know that Trina Belamide, who has written songs for most of the Philippines' top recording artists, also writes custom theme songs for weddings?
Did you know that Walter Sisulu considered Moses Kotane to be a "giant of the struggle" because of his logical and non-dogmatic approach against apartheid?
Did you know that after the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk, the Polish II Corps in Russia refused to surrender to the Germans?
Did you know that although the Ironton Railroad was built to haul iron ore, it was used to deliver deer and buffalo to the Trexler Game Preserve in 1911?
Did you know that as President of the Professional Golfers' Association of America, Max Elbin oversaw the departure of tournament professionals led by Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer to form the PGA Tour?
Did you know that despite being described as "one of the strongest fortifications in the Atlantic Wall", the fortress of Le Havre fell after only three days of attacks by British and Canadian forces in Operation Astonia?
Did you know that dopamine dysregulation syndrome (dopamine molecular model pictured) is characterized by self-control problems such as addiction to medication, gambling, or hypersexuality?
Did you know that in the Latin  poem De vetula, its supposed author Ovid renounces adultery?
Did you know that it took the publisher's lawyers 14 months to approve the publication of You'll Never Eat Lunch in This Town Again, Julia Phillips' scandalous autobiography?
Did you know that some of the earliest artificial Christmas trees were made of feathers?
Did you know that tenor Albert Reiss sang in 1,070 performances at the Metropolitan Opera?
Did you know that the Korean women's dance Ganggangsullae was used by Admiral Yi Sun-sin to intimidate the Japanese army during their invasion of Korea?
Did you know that the annual Christmas on the River festival in Demopolis, Alabama, features a parade with floats on boats?
Did you know that the population of Grasshopper Junction in Arizona, USA, received the same estimated radiation dose pre-Plumbbob as they did afterward?
Did you know that tree moss, lichen species Pseudevernia furfuracea, was used in ancient Egyptian embalming?
Did you know that under current Mongolian nationality law,  dual citizenship is not accepted?
Did you know that American Civil War soldiers celebrated Christmas by using salt pork and hardtack as ornaments on Christmas trees?
Did you know that Bill Guckeyson, the first Maryland football player selected in the National Football League's Draft, attended West Point and was later shot down as a fighter pilot in World War II?
Did you know that Bill May, an international champion in synchronized swimming, was barred from competing in the Olympics because of his gender?
Did you know that Bóg się rodzi, a Polish Christmas carol, has been called "one of the most beloved Polish Christmas carols"?
Did you know that Christmas Island National Park hosts the world's largest population of the world's largest land invertebrate, the Coconut crab?
Did you know that Henrik Anker Bjerregaard wrote Norway's first national anthem?
Did you know that Robert Wells and Mel Tormé wrote "The Christmas Song" in the sweltering July heat as a means of keeping themselves cool?
Did you know that Samira Hill Gold Mine is the first commercial gold mine in Niger?
Did you know that in 1937, Harry Osman was the last footballer to score a goal on Christmas Day at Southampton's The Dell stadium?
Did you know that the 1965 broadcast of "A Charlie Brown Christmas" is credited with ending the era of the aluminum Christmas tree?
Did you know that the Hooded Butcherbird of New Guinea mimics other birds such as the Rusty Pitohui, Spangled Drongo, and Helmeted Friarbird?
Did you know that the Star of Bethlehem (detail pictured) by Edward Burne-Jones, the largest watercolour painting of the 19th century, is based on his 1887 tapestry design depicting the Adoration of the Magi?
Did you know that the forger who wrote an extra verse to the Norwegian Christmas song Musevisa claimed to have been inspired by the Hitler Diaries?
Did you know that the village of Christmas Common was the home of philologist and lexicographer William Craigie?
Did you know that "the boy Jones" repeatedly broke into Buckingham Palace in the early years of Queen Victoria's reign?
Did you know that California's Sierra Nevada Conservancy is the largest state conservation effort of its kind in the United States?
Did you know that Evald Rygh, a former Norwegian Minister of Finance and Customs, helped establish the Holmenkollen ski jump?
Did you know that Kellogg v. Nabisco, a court case about Shredded Wheat breakfast cereal, "may be the [U.S.] Supreme Court's most ... influential trademark decision"?
Did you know that Paul Lynde, who played the lead role in the 1977 U.S. television special 'Twas the Night Before Christmas, was responsible for casting fellow actor Martha Raye as his character's mother-in-law?
Did you know that Tirggel, traditional Christmas cookies from Switzerland, are said to have originated as pagan offertory cakes, cut in the shape of sacrificial animals?
Did you know that WKKR and WZMG (now known as WTLM) were the first radio stations in Alabama to win NAB Crystal Radio Awards for outstanding commitment to community service?
Did you know that William Blake sought in his illustrations of Milton's Nativity Ode (example pictured) to depict the rebirth of John Milton's poetry into the creative imagination of Christ?
Did you know that a march fracture is a fracture of metatarsals mostly occurring in soldiers who need to do a lot of marching?
Did you know that a plant pathologist conducted research on Christmas tree stands that showed just 6 of 22 had adequate water capacity for large Christmas trees?
Did you know that in 1599, English bookseller William Barley helped publish Anthony Holborne's Pavans, Galliards, Almains, the first instrumental (rather than vocal) music to be printed in England?
Did you know that in Doris Lessing's 1983 novel, The Sentimental Agents in the Volyen Empire, language becomes so distorted that some of the characters succumb to a condition called "undulant rhetoric"?
Did you know that in the town of Santa Claus, Arizona, visitors could once purchase Dasher and Dancer omelettes and Santa burgers?
Did you know that the Berner Haselnusslebkuchen, a traditional Christmas cookie from Switzerland, is a lebkuchen made from ground hazelnuts?
Did you know that the Early Cretaceous turtle Caririemys was the fifth such turtle genus to have been discovered in Brazil's Santana Formation?
Did you know that the Little Blitzen River is a tributary of Oregon's Donner und Blitzen River and part of the first redband trout reserve in the United States?
Did you know that the Naked Camera character Jake Stevens released the Christmas single "Merry Christmas Jakey Boy" in 2006?
Did you know that the Tigris River's tributary, the Botan in southeastern Turkey, looks during times of peak discharge much bigger than the Tigris?
Did you know that the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Sears v. Stiffel that companies can make and sell exact copies of other companies' inventions if they are not patented?
Did you know that the Westminster Retable, a 13th-century panel painting at Westminster Abbey, is the oldest known altarpiece in England?
Did you know that the computer game "Attack of the Mutant Artificial Christmas Trees" invites players to stop mutant fake trees from sucking the spirit out of Christmas?
Did you know that the production of Swaledale cheese includes soaking the cheese wheel in 85 percent brine for 24 hours?
Did you know that the species name Symphurus thermophilus means "heat lover", referring to the organism's association with hydrothermal vents?
Did you know that to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of Christmas lights and decorations on Summer Street in Duboistown, Pennsylvania, the mayor proclaimed "December as Candy Cane Lane month forever more"?
Did you know that 19th-century California bandit Procopio, also known as Red-Handed Dick, was said to "love the feel and the color of warm blood," and his name was used by mothers to frighten their children?
Did you know that Belgian musician Adolphe Sax, who invented the  saxophone, also devised the brass instrument saxtuba?
Did you know that Daniel Hoevels's work has been described as "helping critics rediscover Hamburg's theater"?
Did you know that English dramatist Edward Rose published The Rose Reader, "a new way of teaching to read," that only used words that were spelled as they sounded?
Did you know that Finnish Swede Gustav Orreus was the first Doctor of Medicine ever commissioned in Russia?
Did you know that Flora Drummond was known as "The General" for her habit of leading Women's Suffrage processions (lapel pin pictured) wearing an officer's cap and epaulettes whilst riding a large horse?
Did you know that Israel's deadliest traffic accident took place in December 2008 when a tourists' coach en route to the resort town of Eilat plunged into a ravine?
Did you know that Kisbarnaki Ferenc Farkas became the Chief Scout of the Hungarian Scouts-in-Exile when scouting was banned by the Communist government after World War II?
Did you know that The Golden Age is the ninth studio album by sadcore band American Music Club?
Did you know that Wang Shizhen, then a guard commander for his brother-in-law, the Tang Dynasty warlord Li Weiyue, turned against Li Weiyue to allow his father Wang Wujun to kill Li?
Did you know that after United States Navy SEAL Erik Kristensen died in Afghanistan in 2005 California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger called for flags at the state Capitol to be flown at half-staff?
Did you know that an impacted shoulder presentation during childbirth can lead to both the death of the baby and of the mother?
Did you know that author Jacqueline Wilson described Dustbin Baby, the BBC dramatisation of her novel of the same name, as the best ever film adaptation of her work?
Did you know that due to a bureaucratic error Sir Curtis Keeble was placed in charge of 2000 Russian refugees despite not speaking fluent Russian?
Did you know that grammatically incorrect phrases such as *"the pizza was in the eaten" can elicit an early left anterior negativity (ELAN) (pictured, first peak) in the brain?
Did you know that prior to the 1930 election the Polish government declared the candidacy of Heinrich Scheibler, the leader of the German Socialist Labour Party in Poland - Left, to be invalid?
Did you know that quarterback Scott McBrien transferred from West Virginia to the Maryland and led Maryland to a 41–7 win over his former alma mater in the 2004 Gator Bowl?
Did you know that the Isaac Agree Downtown Synagogue is the only functioning synagogue building in the city of Detroit, Michigan?
Did you know that the Jordan Valley Unified Water Plan was developed by a U.S. ambassador in 1955 to reduce conflict between Israel, Jordan, and their neighbors?
Did you know that the Lola T93/30 Formula 1 car was described as "virtually undriveable" by the team's drivers after its first race, 1993 South African Grand Prix, because of its aerodynamic deficiencies?