CashlessConsumer/wikipedia-dyk-dataset huggingface dataset:
Did you know that the Sikorsky S-97 scout helicopter is intended to be able to fly with one, two, or no pilots?
Did you know that the body of Cardinal Gonzalo García Gudiel, returning from Rome to his native Toledo, was reportedly greeted in the streets by a delighted crowd of Christians, Jews and Muslims?
Did you know that the extinct crab Metacarcinus starri from Washington state is related to the graceful rock crab?
Did you know that the idea for making art like the Tree of Life from AK-47s and other old guns came from Bishop Dinis Sengulane of Mozambique?
Did you know that the interior of the 10th-century Round Church in the medieval Bulgarian capital of Preslav features medieval inscriptions in three alphabets and two languages?
Did you know that the medieval Ca na Catanach, a drovers' road in Sutherland, begins at Dorrery Lodge and ends north of Achentoul?
Did you know that the most northerly outpost of Harrods is located in a former tourist information office in the Scottish Highlands between Achany Forest and Shin Falls?
Did you know that the official proclamation of the abolition of slavery by the French government in 1794 was delivered to the Caribbean colony of Saint-Domingue (present-day Haiti) by the corvette Esperance?
Did you know that the term "hatchet man" originated from the weapon of choice used in killings on Chinatown's Doyers Street, known as the "Bloody Angle" for its frequent gang murders in the early 20th century?
Did you know that the traditional form of government in Tibet from 1642 to 1951 was the Cho-sid-nyi?
Did you know that under head coach Joe Lombardi, the IUP Crimson Hawks men's basketball team advanced to the 2010 basketball championship just two years after being placed on NCAA probation?
Did you know that "I Hear You, I See You", the second season premiere of the comedy-drama series Parenthood, marked the first of several appearances by William Baldwin?
Did you know that 1366 Technologies has created a technique to cast silicon wafers from the melt rather than sawing them from an ingot?
Did you know that Adobe Systems, Inc. has successfully sued for the copyright infringement of a computer font, even though typefaces are not protected under U.S. copyright law?
Did you know that American electric bluesman Maxwell Street Jimmy Davis remained a regular performer on Chicago's Maxwell Street for over 40 years?
Did you know that Anonymous hackers redirected GeneSimmons.com to ThePirateBay.org during Operation Payback?
Did you know that Ardelve has a notable population of Grebes?
Did you know that Billy Squier's number-one mainstream rock hit "Everybody Wants You" has been performed by Damone, The Unband, Ringo Starr & His All-Starr Band, and players of Guitar Hero 5?
Did you know that Bo Shepard and Norman Shepard are the only siblings ever to have both coached North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball?
Did you know that Count Rudolf of Geneva performed the act of homage to his overlord, Peter II, Count of Savoy, in an orchard outside of a castle in 1263?
Did you know that Howard Russell Butler, who persuaded Andrew Carnegie to build Princeton's rowing lake, was later employed to paint a solar eclipse in 1918?
Did you know that Kutmichevitsa, a region of the First Bulgarian Empire now mostly in Albania, was home to one of the two most important cultural centres of 9th-century Bulgaria?
Did you know that Louis F. Bantle saw U.S. Tobacco's income rise tenfold to US$1 billion led by sales of smokeless tobacco, telling managers, "We must sell the use of tobacco in the mouth and appeal to young people"?
Did you know that Louis Keppel Hamilton took a 12-pounder gun from HMS Challenger 640 miles along the Niger and Benue rivers, then 60 miles overland, to assist the taking of Garoua from the Germans?
Did you know that Michelle Williams was the only actress whom the producers met during casting for the role of Marilyn Monroe in the upcoming film My Week with Marilyn?
Did you know that Nicholas II of Russia reportedly gave Princess Anna of Montenegro one million rubles as a dowry?
Did you know that Nigerian boxer Franklin Egobi fought for the Latvian heavyweight title in October 2008?
Did you know that Orgy's cover of "Blue Monday" was said to help guide a cyberpunk revival?
Did you know that Wesley Bennett scored 21 points to lead Westminster College to a 37–33 victory over St. John's University in the opening game of the first college doubleheader played at Madison Square Garden?
Did you know that Yoram Ben-Zeev, the current Israeli ambassador to Germany, was born on 20 July 1944 – the day of the attempted assassination of Adolf Hitler?
Did you know that despite her French title and ancestry, Princess Eugenia Maximilianovna of Leuchtenberg was born and raised in Russia, and was entitled to the rank Imperial Highness?
Did you know that i, a British newspaper launched on 26 October 2010, contains several "matrixes" – small paragraphs of news which are expanded upon in full articles inside the paper?
Did you know that in 1955, a United Airlines Douglas DC-6 (similar example pictured) crashed only days after a device that could have prevented it was installed on a sister aircraft?
Did you know that in his short time with British McEvoy Motorcycles, racer George Patchett set nine world records?
Did you know that most actinides glow because of their radioactivity (example pictured)?
Did you know that the Jacob P. Perry House in Pearl River, New York, is one of the few post-Revolutionary Dutch Colonial houses in Rockland County built in a prewar style?
Did you know that the Tennis Palace venue which hosted some of the 1952 Summer Olympics basketball games was later converted into an art museum?
Did you know that the capitals of the Norman chancel arch of St John the Baptist's Church, Wakerley, Northamptonshire, are said to be "some of the finest in England"?
Did you know that the only known location of Isoetes eludens, a recently discovered aquatic plant, is a single 2 m (6.6 ft) wide and 15 cm (5.9 in) deep seasonal rock pool?
Did you know that the prevalence of diabetes is the prime drive in the development of biosensors such as fluorescent glucose biosensors?
Did you know that the underground Elisenberg railway station  at Elisenberg, Oslo, was only partially finished and never taken into use?
Did you know that the venom of a Manchurian scorpion contains an anti-epilepsy peptide?
Did you know that undefeated MMA fighter Dragan "Gagi" Tešanović makes his North American debut tonight at the Bellator 34 event?
Did you know that American Piedmont blues singer Irene Scruggs worked alongside Clarence Williams, Joe "King" Oliver, Lonnie Johnson, and Little Brother Montgomery, but today remains largely forgotten?
Did you know that Czech architect Ladislav Žák found design inspiration from ocean liners and airplanes?
Did you know that Democratic Party leaders convinced Frank Herbert to run as a write-in against white supremacist John Kucek, saying "the first thing we had to do was convince people not to vote for the Nazi"?
Did you know that Grace Cossington Smith's The Bridge in Curve was rejected from the 1930 Society of Artists exhibition, but is now described as one of Australia's most significant modernist paintings?
Did you know that Harold Greenwood, acquitted in 1920 of the murder of his wife, is a rare example of a lawyer charged with murder?
Did you know that Joseph Mitchell Parsons was the first prisoner to die in an execution chamber at Utah State Prison designed to accommodate both firing squads and lethal injections?
Did you know that Magic Johnson, the first overall pick in the 1979 NBA Draft, won the NBA championship and the Finals Most Valuable Player Award in his first season in the league?
Did you know that Rodrigo Rivera Salazar, Colombia's new Minister of Defence started working in politics when he was only 20 years old as a Councilman in his native Pereira?
Did you know that Viacom sued YouTube, seeking damages of US$1 billion?
Did you know that eleven-year National Football League veteran defensive back Maurice Douglass was once a professional stripper?
Did you know that five High Sheriffs of Kent lived at Oxon Hoath, a former manor house at West Peckham?
Did you know that in 1847, a north transept was added to St Andrew's Church, Cranford, Northamptonshire to form a family pew for the Robinsons of nearby Cranford Hall?
Did you know that in 2008, Indian boxer Nanao Singh Thokchom won a gold medal at the inaugural Youth World Amateur Boxing Championships held in Guadalajara, Mexico?
Did you know that in Lamparello v. Falwell, Jerry Falwell lost one of the earliest cases of trademark infringement based on cybersquatting?
Did you know that in the churchyard of St Mary's Church, Wormsley, Herefordshire, are the chest tombs of writer Richard Payne Knight and his brother Thomas, an expert on apple trees?
Did you know that most of the memorials in St Cuthbert's Church, Holme Lacy, Herefordshire, (example pictured) are to the Scudamore family, which owned the church land until 1909–10?
Did you know that of seven entries in a 1935 Bureau of Air Commerce competition to build a roadable aircraft from a Pitcairn autogiro, only the Autogiro Company of America AC-35 met all requirements?
Did you know that on 4 April 1866, Princess Maria Maximilianovna of Leuchtenberg and her brother Nicholas were accompanying their uncle, Emperor Alexander II of Russia, when someone tried to assassinate him?
Did you know that ophanin, piscivorin, ablomin, latisemin and triflin, found in the venom of the King Cobra, the water moccasin, the Mamushi snake, the Erabu sea snake and the Habu snake, respectively, are all cysteine-rich secretory proteins that can reduce muscle contractions?
Did you know that scientists at the J. Craig Venter Institute have created a bacterium with a synthesized genome?
Did you know that soprano Marie Sasse created the role of Elisabeth de Valois in the world premiere of Giuseppe Verdi's Don Carlos?
Did you know that the 2010–11 Kansas State Wildcats men's basketball team lost their "emotional leader" in Denis Clemente?
Did you know that the Acheron class torpedo boat and the Avernus were sold separately after they were joined together to become part of the Commonwealth Naval Forces?
Did you know that the Federalists of New England did not support the War of 1812, so Captain Oliver Filley of Connecticut, who built the Oliver Filley House, commanded 40 militiamen under state control?
Did you know that the Philadelphia Phillies all-time roster has included Allens, Bateses, Covingtons, Delahantys, Ennises, Fultzes, Greens, Hamiltons, Jacksons, Kennedys, Lees, Morgans, Nicholsons, Powells, Robertses, Schmidts, Thompsons, Vukoviches, Watts, and Youngs, but never a player whose surname begins with X?
Did you know that the book Targeted Killing in International Law argues support in the Western world for targeted killing increased following the September 11 attacks?
Did you know that when Einar Johannessen was suspended from NRK television because of payments in his secondary job, the decision was overturned by the Ministry of Culture?
Did you know that , according to legend, a wooded area in Hellam Township, Pennsylvania, is home to seven gates that lead directly to hell?
Did you know that Ann Hibbins was convicted and hanged for being a witch in Boston, Massachusetts in 1656, 36 years prior to the beginning of the Salem Witch Trials?
Did you know that Ben Cooper, Inc., the "Halston of Halloween", said it sold a scary 4 million Halloween costumes in the United States in 1990?
Did you know that Fohoren was one of the traditional kingdoms of Timor which were ruled by a Liurai?
Did you know that Harold Martin won election to the New Jersey General Assembly in the 39th District running in support of the creation of a state income tax?
Did you know that Irish psychic Sandra Ramdhanie, who specialises in exorcisms, was born on Halloween night?
Did you know that Johnny Cash cast Watergate scandal prosecutor James F. Neal to play a lawyer in the 1983 made-for-television movie Murder in Coweta County?
Did you know that Podostroma cornu-damae can shrink your brain, make your skin fall off, cause you to speak and move abnormally and kill you?
Did you know that St Peter's Church, Northampton is considered by the Churches Conservation Trust to be "the most outstanding Norman church in the county" of Northamptonshire?
Did you know that Steven Girvin's group has successfully implemented quantum algorithms on a two-qubit quantum processor?
Did you know that a Halloween hermit crab may trick a snail into becoming a treat?
Did you know that a disc jockey at WTCM-FM created a song about the Michigan Dogman, which has been sighted in northwestern Michigan, as an April Fools' Day joke?
Did you know that a person can create more of a Devil's Backbone by cutting it off above a joint and burying it?
Did you know that a slime mold eats the decaying remains of the Devil's tongue barrel?
Did you know that bonfire toffee is brittle, dark toffee associated with Halloween and Bonfire Night in the United Kingdom?
Did you know that ghosts at Preston Manor, reputedly one of Britain's most haunted houses, have included a grey lady, an excommunicated nun, a floating hand and one driving a toy tractor?
Did you know that in a best-dressed list published in 1958 by the New York Dress Institute, Consuelo Crespi was ranked third, behind the Duchess of Windsor but ahead of Queen Elizabeth II?
Did you know that in the requiem mass for John F. Kennedy, Mac Morgan performed the bass solo of Mozart's Requiem?
Did you know that in various regions in India, a haunting bhoot can be thwarted using water, steel or iron objects, or the scent of burnt turmeric?
Did you know that the "Devils Brigade" was conceived to tell of 19 men who went halfway to hell?
Did you know that the Ipswich Witchcraft Trial has been called the "Second Salem Witch Trial", and was the last witch trial held in the United States?
Did you know that the Paracas textiles found wrapped around 2,200 year old mummies (distorted skull shown) show a winged shaman carrying a severed head by its hair?
Did you know that the bone skipper came back from the dead after 160 years to feed on rotting bones?
Did you know that the plafond in the Bishops' Palace in Kielce depicts its founder's victory over the Polish Brethren Protestant church, which taught the equality and brotherhood of all people?
Did you know that two Critically Endangered palms in Madagascar, Dypsis brevicaulis and Dypsis humilis, have fewer than 60 known specimens in the wild combined?
Did you know that 29 employees were killed in the Thiokol-Woodbine Explosion when a fire spread down an assembly line and detonated 56,322 magnesium tripflares that had been manufactured for the U.S. Army?
Did you know that Amex House, European headquarters of Brighton's largest employer, American Express, is nicknamed "The Wedding Cake"?
Did you know that Bach combined in both his cantata Ich armer Mensch, ich Sündenknecht, BWV 55, and his St Matthew Passion the words Erbarme Dich with the same chorale?
Did you know that Deputy National Security Advisor Denis McDonough played for Hall of Fame football coach John Gagliardi at Saint John's University?
Did you know that Giovanni de Ventura, a plague doctor who may have worn a beak doctor costume, was restricted by a covenant to treat only infectious patients?
Did you know that Ingolf Schanche was the first artistic director of the Det Nye Teater, which opened in Oslo in 1929?
Did you know that Napki Malka was an Hephthalite king of the 6th–7th century, who ruled in the area of Kabul, modern Afghanistan?
Did you know that Victor Jackovich was the first United States Ambassador to Bosnia and Herzegovina?
Did you know that Wolke Hegenbarth's first name means "cloud" in German?
Did you know that according to the folklore of the Crow Nation, the Little People of the Pryor Mountains were dwarves so violent and fearsome they could tear the heart out of an enemy's horse?
Did you know that actor and producer J. B. Fagan was the first manager of the Oxford Playhouse?
Did you know that death can be found living on hell's half acre?
Did you know that killer shrimp have invaded Western Europe and could soon invade North America?
Did you know that politician Olav Steinnes, who dabbled in nuclear physics as a hobby, claimed to have made "the most important discoveries ever made in history by a single man"?
Did you know that the 1984 Halloween episode of The Fall Guy, "October the 31st", guest starred Elvira, Mistress of the Dark, veteran horror movie actor John Carradine, and Keith, Robert and David Carradine?
Did you know that the Fall of Agadir took place in 1541 after a six-month siege of the Portuguese garrison by the future Moroccan sultan, Mohammed ash-Sheikh?
Did you know that the Jew's Ear is an edible reminder of a suicide?
Did you know that the Lenape Native American tribe called one of their Ohio settlements Clear Town, but the Germans called it Hell?
Did you know that the U.S. Supreme Court reheard James v. Dravo Contracting Co. in 1937 after Associate Justice Willis Van Devanter's retirement altered the judicial balance of the court?
Did you know that the United States Ambassador to the United Nations Agencies for Food and Agriculture is one of three separate U.S. ambassadors stationed in Rome, Italy?
Did you know that the Yes song "Saving My Heart" was originally intended to be a collaboration with Supertramp vocalist Roger Hodgson, but Yes vocalist Jon Anderson wanted to sing it himself?
Did you know that the first Open Era tennis tournament was held at The West Hants Club in Bournemouth?
Did you know that the ghosts of a bride who tripped and died and her groom who committed suicide in 1904 are said to haunt an upscale restaurant in Hoboken, New Jersey?
Did you know that the isolated All Saints Church at Highbrook, West Sussex, was paid for by two sisters who thought the parish church at West Hoathly was too far to travel?
Did you know that the manga Haunted House continues Mitsukazu Mihara's death-themed material?
Did you know that the powerful Voorleser would hold babies' heads under water, stuff children's brains, tie their parents together, dress up the dead, tell tales about them and prepare a place for them in the underworld?
Did you know that two American presidents nearly lost their souls to the Devils River?
Did you know that until 1962, a salt-water crab lived in the Texas Panhandle, 500 miles from the sea?
Did you know that Gervase Bennet, MP for Derby during the Commonwealth, originated the name "Quakers" for members of the Religious Society of Friends?
Did you know that Kanye West's short film Runaway was inspired in part by painters Picasso and Matisse, as well as directors Federico Fellini and Stanley Kubrick?
Did you know that Louisiana Highway 975 is a gravel state highway along the banks of the Atchafalaya River?
Did you know that Norway's train radio system Scanet was replaced by GSM-R after only 13 years of operation?
Did you know that Nunavut Day, originally celebrated on April 1, was moved to July 9 in 2001 because the former date was not considered to be significant enough to the people of Nunavut?
Did you know that Point Charles Light, established 1893, is the oldest lighthouse in the Northern Territory, Australia?
Did you know that Pollanisus nielseni, a moth of Western Australia with brilliantly shiny wings, was given its species name in 2005 as a tribute to Ebbe Nielsen, a noted Danish entomologist?
Did you know that William White built the Southbridge and Pleasant Point branch railways?
Did you know that World Heritage Sites in Cuba include two national parks and examples of the island's historic tobacco and coffee economy (Viñales Valley pictured)?
Did you know that Yahoo! Kids, formerly known as Yahooligans!, is the oldest online search directory for children?
Did you know that an ancient carving of a person exposing their genitals, at All Saints Church in Buncton, West Sussex, was destroyed by a chisel-wielding vandal in 2004?
Did you know that during the Siege of Kandahar, Nader Shah told his Bakhtiari troops that they would each be given 1,000 rupees and a share of the spoils if their assault was successful?
Did you know that each book in the Epic Horse series has a new protagonist and setting?
Did you know that eight players selected in the 1980 NBA Draft went on to became head coaches in the league?
Did you know that handheld video game Galaxian 2, released in 1981, is titled as such not because it is a sequel to Galaxian, but because it has a two-player mode?
Did you know that in 1968, historian Betty Miller Unterberger became the first woman professor at the formerly all-male Texas A&M University?
Did you know that in an 1883 gunfight, Billy Porter (illustrated) of the Dutch Mob shot and killed "Johnny the Mick" Walsh at Shang Draper's saloon?
Did you know that in his pursuit of the Byzantine throne, Leo Phokas the Elder was outmaneuvered by Romanos Lekapenos, who had failed to support him in the lead-up to the disastrous Battle of Acheloos?
Did you know that most of the approximately 300 Belgian soldiers killed in the explosion of the Fort de Loncin (entrance pictured) remain buried in the wreckage of the fort?
Did you know that poet John Dryden was baptised in the now-redundant Church of All Saints, Aldwincle in Northamptonshire?
Did you know that prominent Iranian human rights lawyer Nasrin Sotoudeh, imprisoned in Iran's notorious Evin Prison, went on a month-long hunger strike to protest her ill-treatment?
Did you know that the People's Republic of China, much like the United States and Russia, has allegedly engaged in cyberwarfare?
Did you know that the Piccolo Quintet, composed by Graham Waterhouse, was performed in a lecture concert of the first Sergiu Celibidache Festival in Munich?
Did you know that the Tucana Dwarf galaxy is located on the opposite side of the Milky Way to most of the rest of the Local Group?
Did you know that the process of cheese ripening determines the texture and flavour of cheese?
Did you know that theosophist John Varian was a leader of the utopian community of Halcyon, an influence to composer Henry Cowell, a friend of photographer Ansel Adams, and father of Russell and Sigurd who invented the klystron?
Did you know that you can drink carbonated water from Soda Spring while hiking along the Silver Knapsack Trail in California's Sierra Nevada Mountains?
Did you know that American football player Bryant Moniz, who began the 2009 season as a walk-on for Hawaii delivering pizzas to pay his expenses, currently leads the NCAA in both passing yards and total offense?
Did you know that Annie Meinertzhagen spent part of her honeymoon studying birds at Walter Rothschild’s ornithological museum?
Did you know that Austroplatypus incompertus forms colonies in the heartwood of some Eucalyptus trees and was the first beetle recognized as eusocial?
Did you know that Bronx judge Burton B. Roberts, known for his no-nonsense manner and stentorian voice, was the model for the character Myron Kovitsky in Tom Wolfe's 1987 book The Bonfire of the Vanities?
Did you know that Cape Don Light, at the tip of the Cobourg Peninsula, Northern Territory, Australia, is Australia's northernmost traditional lighthouse?
Did you know that Empire Conveyor was the only ship sunk by U-122?
Did you know that Marilyn Monroe's 1952 live rendition of the George Gershwin and Buddy DeSylva song "Do It Again" before thousands of marines at Camp Pendleton caused a "near riot"?
Did you know that Norwegian folk singer Jack Berntsen had a cultural prize named after him?
Did you know that Ogden H. Hammond, the father of New Jersey congresswoman Millicent Fenwick, survived the sinking of the RMS Lusitania, though his wife did not?
Did you know that Otto Schimming wrote the first letter to the United Nations protesting Namibia's incorporation to South Africa?
Did you know that Phallus calongei is a pink-tipped phallic mushroom covered with greenish slime?
Did you know that Winslow Homer's painting Right and Left was named by a hunter who recognized the sportsman's achievement of killing two birds in succession with a double-barreled shotgun?