CashlessConsumer/wikipedia-dyk-dataset huggingface dataset:
Did you know that the Black Sea jellyfish has become established in the estuaries of the Petaluma and Napa Rivers flowing into San Francisco Bay?
Did you know that the Statue of John Laird was moved when Birkenhead War Memorial was erected in 1925?
Did you know that the doctors who discovered the Roseto effect—that reducing stress reduces heart disease— did so over a beer?
Did you know that the third-person action-adventure video game Freedom: First Resistance was based on Anne McCaffrey's novel trilogy Catteni Series?
Did you know that 2014 Olympian Sugar Todd convinced her parents to move from Nebraska to Wisconsin when she was nine to further her speed skating career?
Did you know that 46 Italian paratroopers died in the 1971 RAF Hercules crash?
Did you know that Charles Wilson allowed a young woman, who would later become a famous writer under the pen name Katherine Mansfield, to use the New Zealand Parliamentary Library?
Did you know that Eva Rydberg has performed at the Paris Olympia?
Did you know that Lorde says her song "Ribs" was inspired by "this big party I had when my parents went away"?
Did you know that Mathilde, Abbess of Essen, is pictured with her brother Otto on the donor portrait of the Cross of Otto and Mathilde?
Did you know that Mike O'Connor worked for the Committee to Protect Journalists in one of the most dangerous countries for journalists?
Did you know that Peter Austin built some 140 breweries in 17 countries?
Did you know that Robinson Crusoe House in Bremen, Germany, was built by a coffee merchant who admired the fictional Robinson Crusoe for his Hanseatic spirit?
Did you know that century-old buildings in the historic courtyard neighborhoods of Ohel Shlomo and Sha'arei Yerushalayim were razed to make way for the Jerusalem Light Rail?
Did you know that during the term of Kwesi Nyantakyi, Ghana has qualified for three successive FIFA World Cups?
Did you know that large negative earnings surprises may have legal and reputational costs to managers?
Did you know that mobile payment startup Clinkle raised US$25 million in Silicon Valley's largest round of seed funding?
Did you know that the 1981 Iraqi embassy bombing in Beirut is considered by some to be the first modern suicide bombing?
Did you know that the Grand Mosque of Constanța was the first structure in Romania to be constructed with reinforced concrete?
Did you know that the horror movie The Exorcist features Henze's Fantasia for Strings during its closing credits?
Did you know that Emery Lehman shaved seven seconds off his personal best to qualify for the 10,000-meter speed skating race at the 2014 Winter Olympics?
Did you know that Ferdinando Sardella's doctoral thesis on the "forefather" of the Hare Krishna movement received the academic award for "outstanding research in religion"?
Did you know that Fourmile Creek is actually eight miles long?
Did you know that Great Central Railway locomotive no. 506, now preserved and restored for display at the Barrow Hill Engine Shed, was named after Eric Butler-Henderson when it entered service in 1919?
Did you know that Robert Farrar's Donut, about a couple who eat a donut during sex, stars a straight couple in the film version but a gay couple on the stage?
Did you know that Senator J. L. Carpenter's wife gave birth to Frankenstein?
Did you know that Turner's painting The Fountain of Indolence is probably also The Fountain of Fallacy?
Did you know that devotional articles have been produced and sold as far back as the times of ancient Egypt and ancient Mesopotamia?
Did you know that the Axenstrasse weaves through many rock fall galleries and tunnels along cliffs near Lake Lucerne?
Did you know that the Back to the Future musical is scheduled to première in the West End in 2015—the same year that Marty McFly and Doc Brown travelled to in Back to the Future Part II?
Did you know that the Bluecap Memorial in Cheshire commemorates a foxhound and is a listed building?
Did you know that the Golden Horn Metro Bridge in Istanbul is a cable-stayed bridge, which has a swing bridge on one side and features a metro station in the middle?
Did you know that the Roselius House in Bremen, Germany, was completed in 1588 and is now a museum with items from the Middle Ages through the Baroque period?
Did you know that the nudibranch Okenia zoobotryon may contain the same anti-predator chemicals as its prey, the bryozoan Zoobotryon verticillatum?
Did you know that Georgetown University is the oldest post-secondary institution in Washington, D.C.?
Did you know that Imelda Marcos claimed in the film Imelda that her extravagant clothing "inspired the poor to dress better"?
Did you know that Pseudarmadillo tuberculatus was one of two Pseudarmadillo species described in 1984 from fossils in Dominican amber?
Did you know that The Elstree Project is an ongoing oral history of the studios of Elstree and Borehamwood, with interviewees including Brian Blessed, Steven Spielberg and Roger Moore?
Did you know that anthropologist Nina Jablonski was inspired to study science by a National Geographic program on palaeontologist Louis Leakey?
Did you know that artist Andrea Polli used a nephelometer to visualize airborne particulates in her art installation Particle Falls?
Did you know that chief of counterintelligence for Russia's FSB, Oleg Syromolotov, is head of security for the 2014 Winter Olympics?
Did you know that delay of the planned restoration of the ruined Katowice historic train station, which attained monument status in 1975, has led to public protests?
Did you know that in Patrick Süskind's play Der Kontrabaß, the double bass in the title role is a "constant handicap" to its player, "humanly, socially, sexually, musically"?
Did you know that the JBL Paragon, the world's first domestic stereo loudspeaker system, was 106 inches (270 cm) wide and resembled a sideboard?
Did you know that the psychedelic U.S. cover of Jimi Hendrix's debut album Are You Experienced was shot in London's Kew Gardens with a fisheye lens?
Did you know that the Öküz Mehmed Pasha Caravanserai in Kuşadası, Turkey was built in 1618 in the form of a small citadel with a battlement and merlons on its top?
Did you know that when they were exhibited in 1978, the sculptures of a Hatstand, Table, and Chair by British pop artist Allen Jones were attacked with stink bombs?
Did you know that 2014 Olympian Chris Creveling is a former World Champion inline skater?
Did you know that Dude Perfect's basketball trick shots relied more on American football skills?
Did you know that Eduardo Arnold wrote an unpublished book about the early life of Argentine president Néstor Kirchner?
Did you know that Katy Perry's song "Double Rainbow" shares its title with a 2010 viral video?
Did you know that King Stephen Tomašević of Bosnia lost two realms and his head to Mehmed the Conqueror, much as he had predicted?
Did you know that NASA engineers chose "Send Me On My Way" as "wake-up" music for the Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity, for Sol 21?
Did you know that New Malden High Street contains many Korean shops, reflecting the large population of South Koreans in the London suburb?
Did you know that Peter Brunt, who would become Camden Professor of Ancient History at Oxford University, was rejected for military service during World War II because he had flat feet?
Did you know that Sphero was initially prototyped with electronics taken from a smartphone?
Did you know that U.S. President Bill Clinton participated in a jam session at Reduta Jazz Club during a 1994 visit to the Czech Republic?
Did you know that during his childhood, Josh Hutcherson once dyed the tips of his hair to match one of Justin Timberlake's looks?
Did you know that the Essen cross with large enamels displays five large cloisonné enamel plaques, a Crucifixion in the center and symbols of the Evangelists at the four ends?
Did you know that the crab Lauridromia intermedia usually wears a sponge but one individual was found sporting a gorgonian wrapper?
Did you know that upon William S. Edmiston's retirement as Mayor of Edmonton, he feted the occasion by taking his council and press out for an oyster dinner?
Did you know that while pictures of Christopher Columbus, Count Zeppelin and Charles Lindbergh appear on the Glockenspiel House, a carillon plays?
Did you know that Illinois Secretary of State Ozias M. Hatch once accompanied Abraham Lincoln for an inspection of the Army of the Potomac?
Did you know that Jamie McDonald ran 5,000 miles across Canada dressed as comic book hero The Flash?
Did you know that John Mitchell became the first African American to play for the Alabama football team as a member of the 1971 Crimson Tide squad?
Did you know that Robert H. Liebeck designed the airfoil used in NASCAR's 2007–2012 Car of Tomorrow?
Did you know that YinzCam, a Pittsburgh-based company providing official mobile apps for more than 30 professional sports franchises, was created by Carnegie Mellon University Professor Priya Narasimhan?
Did you know that after Harry C. Foster's expulsion in 1916, no one was expelled from the Massachusetts House of Representatives until 2014?
Did you know that for 24 hours, for every download of the song "Invisible" by U2, Bank of America was giving $1 to the organisation (RED), raising $3,138,470 to fight HIV-AIDS?
Did you know that much of the filming for "Sardines", the first episode of Inside No. 9, took place in a wardrobe?
Did you know that ski jumper Eva Ganster pre-jumped at the 1994 Olympics, twenty years before ski jumping became an Olympic sport for women this year?
Did you know that the Art Deco building for studying Atlantis (interior pictured) in Bremen had a crucifix, but with Odin on it?
Did you know that the Burger King grilled chicken sandwich has been reformulated several times since its introduction in 1990?
Did you know that the War Revenue Act of 1898, introduced in the U.S. to raise funds for American military actions against Spain, established a one-cent-per-call tax on telephone use?
Did you know that when astronomer Lacaille originally charted the constellation Caelum, it was recognized as an "engraver's chisel"?
Did you know that "Somewhere Down the Crazy River" is, according to its producer, "kind of like a guy with a deep voice telling you about steaming nights in Arkansas"?
Did you know that Broadway actress Joan McCracken was one of the models for Truman Capote's fictional Holly Golightly in Breakfast at Tiffany's?
Did you know that Jose Salvador Alvarenga, an El Salvadorian fisherman, claimed in February 2014 to have survived 13 months at sea?
Did you know that Spanish singer Álex Ubago sang the opening theme of the Argentine telenovela Somos familia, and toured in Argentina during the premiere?
Did you know that The Dream of Jacob, a composition by Krzysztof Penderecki based on the biblical account of Jacob's Ladder, was featured in the American horror movie The Shining?
Did you know that Yugoslavian tennis players György Dungyersky‎, Ivan Balás, Aleksandar Popović‎‎, Franjo Šefer, Krešimir Friedrich, Ivan Radović, Franjo Kukuljević, Franjo Punčec‎, Josip Palada, and Dragutin Mitić were all members of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia Davis Cup team?
Did you know that speed skater Jonathan Garcia qualified for his first Olympics, was disqualified, and qualified again in a different event, all within 48 hours?
Did you know that the Middleham Hoard from Yorkshire included seven Spanish-American reales but only two of them were real (unreal real pictured)?
Did you know that the USAF's 1946 Project Thumper and Project Wizard were the first detailed studies of an anti-ballistic missile system, intended to attack a V-2-like missile?
Did you know that the first arrest for courtsiding was at the 2014 Australian Open?
Did you know that "Long" Jones, so nicknamed for his great height, was elected to the legislature in two states, was a U.S. Marshal, and owned a mineral water plant?
Did you know that Johann Erich Thunmann was the first scholar who presented the Illyrian theory of the origin of Albanians?
Did you know that although Delaware has ten colleges and universities (U. of Delaware pictured) listed under the Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education, it lacks a medical school?
Did you know that collections left by naturalists Frederick Lukis and his daughter Louisa, wife of Sark's feudal ruler William Thomas Collings, are the most significant natural history collections displayed by the museums of Guernsey?
Did you know that female Marpesia zerynthia rarely descend from the forest canopy, and are typically rounder and larger than their male counterparts?
Did you know that in 2001 "A Puro Dolor" by Puerto Rican band Son by Four won Lo Nuestro Awards for both Pop Song of the Year and Tropical Song of the Year?
Did you know that molecular phylogenetics led to six genera of Brassicaceae resolving into the southern Africa genus Heliophila?
Did you know that speed skater Kelly Gunther overcame an accident that nearly severed her foot to make the 2014 Winter Olympics?
Did you know that the 2014 Canadian federal budget redefines the term beer?
Did you know that the Streatham portrait is widely held to be a bad painting yet was purchased by the National Portrait Gallery for a rumored £100,000?
Did you know that the Vatican was asked to step in to prevent the Daughters of the Cross from selling off St. Anthony's Hospital?
Did you know that the collected works of the first arranger for the U.S. Army Chorus, Joseph Willcox Jenkins, are housed with those of Joe "Handyman" Negri?
Did you know that "Tipitina" is a New Orleans music standard that has been added to the National Recording Registry?
Did you know that Anecdotes de Suède, a polemic against the Swedish regime of the 1680s, appeared in French, German, and English before finally being published in Swedish in 1822?
Did you know that Archbishop Egbert of Trier commissioned and carried a staff-reliquary containing what was said to be the staff of Saint Peter?
Did you know that Edward Ripley warned Abraham Lincoln about an assassination plot against him the week before he was killed?
Did you know that George Armstrong scored the last goal in the Original Six era of the National Hockey League, as the Toronto Maple Leafs won the 1967 Stanley Cup Finals?
Did you know that Hakan Kıran, Turkish architect of the Golden Horn Metro Bridge, chose his profession because he was impressed by the concept of the town constructed by the French, in which he grew up?
Did you know that Octavian Smigelschi's depiction of the Three Magi in the Romanian Orthodox cathedral in Sibiu may have been inspired by portraits of actual princes who ruled in the three Romanian provinces?
Did you know that Rembangan is best known for its view, but is also famous for its dragonfruit?
Did you know that UCLA Bruins basketball coach John Wooden described Larry Hollyfield as "probably the greatest physical talent on the team" during their 1971–72 championship season?
Did you know that Woodrow Wilson convinced Charles Henry Smyth, Jr., to leave Hamilton College for Princeton University?
Did you know that composer James Horner intended his musical score for the drama film A Beautiful Mind to resemble the effect generated by a kaleidoscope?
Did you know that descendants of Illinois State Senator Isaac Funk were elected to the Illinois Senate, the Illinois House of Representatives, and the U.S. House of Representatives?
Did you know that in 1935 the segregated Richmond Academy of Arts produced a one-man show of carvings by African-American sculptor Leslie Garland Bolling?
Did you know that the futuristic imagery in The Juan MacLean's album The Future Will Come was inspired by science fiction and dystopian works?
Did you know that "Weird Al" Yankovic offered to guest star in an episode of My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic after a co-executive producer found him showcasing fan works with his music on Twitter?
Did you know that Arthur Francis Buddington went to Brown, then Princeton, then Brown, then Princeton, then Brown, then Princeton?
Did you know that Day-Elder both propelled and pushed their trucks with worm drive?
Did you know that Thomas Pilcher, who commanded a British division on the first day of the Somme, was sacked ten days later after it had taken 4,771 casualties?
Did you know that Yoko Kondo was the Japan women's ice hockey team's oldest player in the 2014 Winter Olympics, and the only one with prior Olympic experience?
Did you know that the David Yeiser House is one of the few houses that survived the Battle of Paducah in the American Civil War?
Did you know that the ant Aphaenogaster amphioceanica is in the same amber fossil as six Pseudarmadillo cristatus woodlice?
Did you know that when describing the new octopus genus Histoctopus, scientists named a species "after the senior author's wonderful wife, Karen Zipkas"?
Did you know that Fernanda Lima, the muse of the 2014 FIFA World Cup, is in a television show named Amor & Sexo?
Did you know that Gadis jang Terdjoeal was The Teng Chun's first film to take into account the interests of native Indonesians?
Did you know that Jamaica's Merlene Ottey is the only sprinter to have won more than two medals in the 100 metres at the Olympics?
Did you know that Polish historian Stanisław Salmonowicz, once repressed by the Polish communist authorities, has published over 1,000 works?
Did you know that South Korea's proposed highest-denomination 100,000-won banknote was cancelled in 2008, since the 19th-century map Daedongyeojido depicted on the note did not portray the Liancourt Rocks?
Did you know that Sydney Leroux represented Canada before deciding to play for the United States women's national soccer team?
Did you know that a narrow valley extending across the southern tip of Vancouver Island and past Victoria marks the Leech River Fault, a major geotectonic boundary where the Siletzia terrane dives under Vancouver Island?
Did you know that after being destroyed by air strikes in the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971, Bhuj Airport was rebuilt by a group of 300 women in 72 hours?
Did you know that in five years First Capital Plus has moved from a micro finance company to the headline sponsor of the Ghana Premier League?
Did you know that the Wellington Mounted Rifles Regiment (gun team pictured) had an establishment of 549 men, but suffered 640 casualties in the fighting at Gallipoli?
Did you know that the first phase of SkyCycle, a proposed network of elevated cycle paths in London, is expected to cost £220 million?
Did you know that the right to gather Pacific wing-oysters in the Gulf of California was once a prerogative of the Spanish crown?
Did you know that the word "agnosticism" was coined by biologist Thomas Henry Huxley?
Did you know that "A Quiet Night In", the second episode of British dark comedy anthology series Inside No. 9, was almost entirely free of dialogue?
Did you know that Cristian Raducanu, a rugby union player who represented Romania until age 22, was described by Bill McLaren as a "world-class lineout exponent"?
Did you know that John Baines of Team GB, originally set to compete in the four-man bobsleigh at the 2014 Winter Olympics, ended up doing the two-man bobsleigh as well?
Did you know that Pål Refsdal converted to Islam while he was held hostage by Taliban?
Did you know that Russ Pitts, an editor at Polygon, described The Castle Doctrine as the most disturbing video game he'd ever played?
Did you know that Solberg Inlet in Antarctica was named after Thorvald A. Solberg?
Did you know that The FP is a film based around a Dance Dance Revolution style video game in which people die of a "187" after losing a dance-off?
Did you know that after serving six terms in the Oregon House of Representatives and running for governor in 1978, Roger E. Martin became a lobbyist at the Oregon State Capitol?
Did you know that college basketball coach Jack Hirsch's family business entered the pornography industry, which he called "infinitely cleaner" than college recruiting?
Did you know that communist legislator Khan Shakir Ali Khan warned of the risks of the Union Carbide plant, years before the 1984 Bhopal disaster?
Did you know that meat from crocodiles farmed in the Philippines can be found in adobo, burgers, and hot dogs?
Did you know that the Cornwell Scout Badge was created in memory of Jack Cornwell, who joined the Royal Navy and died at the age of 16 during the Battle of Jutland?
Did you know that the anarchist newspaper Burevestnik, published in Petrograd in 1917–18, encouraged the homeless and poor to appropriate homes for themselves?
Did you know that "Hey Love" by Danish duo Quadron was the only song out of their album Avalanche to have been made with an outside producer?
Did you know that AG Pegasi has been described as the slowest nova ever recorded?
Did you know that Binnya Dala, the most trusted adviser and general of King Bayinnaung of Burma, translated Razadarit Ayedawbon, the earliest extant chronicle of the Mon people?
Did you know that Helen C. White's graduate students called her "the Purple Goddess" partly due to her predominantly purple wardrobe and exceptional height?
Did you know that RZ Gruis is a cataclysmic variable star, a type which the American Association of Variable Star Observers recommends be watched in case it becomes a nova?
Did you know that Richard Ambler discovered that horizontal gene transfer is central to the evolution of antibiotic-resistant bacteria?
Did you know that Zbigniew Bródka, the first Pole to win an Olympic gold medal in men's 1500 metres speed skating, is a professional firefighter?
Did you know that former college basketball player Fred Slaughter was called "the dean of black sports attorneys" by The New York Times?
Did you know that in 1862, along with Bill Cust, Canadian gold prospector, fur trader, and merchant Edward Carey discovered the first gold in Peace River?
Did you know that the Leader of Alderney has historically been a hereditary Governor, a Judge and a non-politically elected President?
Did you know that the name of the anarchist newspaper Burevestnik, published in Paris in 1906, was inspired by Maxim Gorky's poem Song of the Stormy Petrel?
Did you know that the trick to the inexhaustible bottle (illustrated) was so widely known that it became part of a common hydrostatics demonstration for physics students?
Did you know that Barra Castle was the seat of Kings?
Did you know that Cyclone Winifred was the most severe tropical cyclone to strike northern Queensland since Cyclone Althea in 1971?
Did you know that Eduard Scotland and Alfred Runge designed luxury ocean liner cabins before they created St Petrus House?
Did you know that James Machon, competing at the 2014 Winter Olympics for Team GB, has been skiing since he was six?
Did you know that Millennium's Brittany Tiplady credited the episode "The Fourth Horseman" with helping her to develop as an actress?
Did you know that Tamarack Swamp is home to the only species of deciduous conifer in Pennsylvania?
Did you know that Tso-ay was wounded while fighting alongside Geronimo?
Did you know that earlier this month, members of the Anti-Vivisection Coalition gathered outside Senate House, Cambridge, to protest against primate testing at Cambridge University?
Did you know that in November 1985, a cold front and the remnants of Atlantic Hurricane Juan contributed to the costliest flooding on record in Virginia and West Virginia, causing about $1.4 billion in damage?
Did you know that the $78 million Admiral Clarey Bridge connecting Ford Island to O'ahu was called "the bridge to nowhere"?
Did you know that the Iranian government executed teacher and poet Hashem Shabani for waging war on God, among other charges?
Did you know that twenty years after the Armenian Genocide, William Saroyan challenged the world to destroy the Armenian people?
Did you know that when Javier Silva Ruete was appointed Minister of Agriculture in the First Presidency of Fernando Belaúnde, he was the youngest person having occupied that post?
Did you know that Emma Lonsdale is a "fridge kid"?
Did you know that Hungarian king Samuel Aba not only abolished all laws introduced by Peter the Venetian, who both preceded and succeeded him, but also had Peter's supporters killed or tortured?