CashlessConsumer/wikipedia-dyk-dataset huggingface dataset:
Did you know that Wat Intharawihan was originally called Wat Rai Phrik, meaning "vegetable" in the Thai language, because its location was within a vegetable garden?
Did you know that in the 2014 edition of Indonesia's Jakarta Marathon, a limited number of African athletes were invited because of the 2014 Ebola outbreak in Africa?
Did you know that the HTC Desire 200, a low-end smartphone released in 2013, came with HTC's "highest quality in-ear headset"?
Did you know that the HTC RE Camera has been described as "an upside down asthma inhaler", "more periscope than box", and "a tube that's bent on one end, slightly narrower than a roll of quarters"?
Did you know that the chief of Cambodia's National Police Force, Neth Savoeun, is a member of the ruling party's Central Committee and married to the Prime Minister's niece?
Did you know that the use of dairy salt that is impure can have adverse effects upon butter, spoiling its flavor, grain and preservation?
Did you know that Jack Entratter's "Copa Girls" wore US$12,000 worth of costumes for opening night in the Sands Hotel and Casino's Copa Room?
Did you know that Johann Ludwig Hasslocher's French teachers in Manhattan couldn't pronounce his name, so they changed it to "Louis Hostlot"?
Did you know that Pennsylvania's 500 or so Class A Wild Trout Waters (example pictured) are the "best of the best" streams for angling in Pennsylvania?
Did you know that Queen Elizabeth, Prince Charles and Prince William have all stayed at the Explorer Hotel when visiting Yellowknife?
Did you know that astrophysicist Naomi McClure-Griffiths discovered a new spiral arm in the Milky Way?
Did you know that garage rock was the first form of music to be called "punk rock"?
Did you know that the American bittern was first described from a specimen found in Dorset, England?
Did you know that the Tusheti National Park, called one of the "12 best places you’ve never heard of" by BudgetTravel, has rich biodiversity with aesthetic terrain, hamlets, old defense towers, and folk culture?
Did you know that the wildlife of Saudi Arabia includes species endemic to the region such as the Arabian woodpecker?
Did you know that Anne Beloff-Chain founded the Department of Biochemistry at the University of Buckingham?
Did you know that Bank Tabungan Negara, established in 1897, was frozen during the Japanese occupation of Indonesia and then nationalized by the Indonesian government after the war?
Did you know that Blake Lively will be surviving shark attacks in The Shallows?
Did you know that Folake Solanke is the first female Senior Advocate of Nigeria?
Did you know that Thomas Gould busked at Westminster Underground Station in an attempt to recreate the  Washington Post's Joshua Bell experiment?
Did you know that William G. Whittaker called Bach's chorale cantata Wachet auf, ruft uns die Stimme (hymn pictured) "without a dull bar, technically, emotionally and spiritually of the highest order"?
Did you know that at a 1966 concert, Frank Sinatra joked about the evenings he and others spent carousing at Dean Martin's Bel Air mansion?
Did you know that each of the six laps of the 2015 Philadelphia Cycling Classic ended with a climb up the 800-metre-long (2,600 ft) Manayunk Wall?
Did you know that people from 19 countries can visit Kazakhstan without a visa?
Did you know that the American ballad "Cold Rain and Snow" was performed by the Grateful Dead throughout their career?
Did you know that the Gateway Center shopping mall in Brooklyn, New York, is built on a former landfill?
Did you know that the Sariraka Upanishad, a Hindu text on human physiology, states that the body is a composite of constituent elements, and that the soul, or jiva, is "the lord of the body"?
Did you know that Chinese Politburo member Ni Zhifu invented a drill that is named after him?
Did you know that Graham Waterhouse, who played the solo part in his Cello Concerto in Mexico in 1995, performed it at his university in Cambridge?
Did you know that Hurricane Dennis in 2005 killed 56 people and wrought US$50 million in damage throughout Haiti?
Did you know that Ida Dixon, designer of the 18-hole golf course at the Springhaven Club, was the first female golf course architect in the United States?
Did you know that collaboration between botanists Elinor Francis Vallentin and A.D. Cotton resulted in the first comprehensive study of cryptogams from the Falkland Islands?
Did you know that in the 1970s, the Sheraton Skyline Hotel at London Heathrow had a Wild West-themed cabaret show?
Did you know that one of Frank Sinatra's most widely known public insults was leveled against The Washington Post columnist Maxine Cheshire?
Did you know that searchers believed Michael Williams' body had been eaten by alligators in Lake Seminole after he disappeared 15 years ago today—until they learned alligators don't feed in winter?
Did you know that the 113 East Roosevelt development will host the tallest building in the South Side of Chicago?
Did you know that the Gndevank, a well-preserved church dedicated to St. Stephen, is built in the form of a cross-dome of four apses, with a circular tambour over a cupola?
Did you know that the latest promotion in York City's recent history came in 2012, when they beat Luton Town at Wembley Stadium in the Conference Premier play-off final?
Did you know that the type specimen of Persoonia terminalis was collected 3.4 km (2.1 mi) south of the Torrington pub in New South Wales?
Did you know that Christopher Duggan, a British historian of Italy, once had his home raided by the Italian antiterrorism unit?
Did you know that Elisa Oricchio identified that the ephrin receptor EphA7 plays a role in tumor development of follicular lymphoma?
Did you know that Thawun Gyi was the founder of the Principality of Toungoo of Myanmar?
Did you know that Tutankhamun's mask contains many gemstone inlays, including lapis lazuli, carnelian, quartz, obsidian, turquoise, amazonite, and faience?
Did you know that Vincenzo Bellini's Oboe Concerto, written while he was a student, was possibly influenced by the wordless songs of his teacher Niccolò Antonio Zingarelli?
Did you know that Wilson's Allen, a Tennessee Walking Horse stallion, was buried three different times?
Did you know that as of 2015, India's second highest civilian award has been conferred upon 18 non-citizen recipients including Edmund Hillary, one of the first climbers to reach the summit of Mount Everest?
Did you know that historically fishing activity in Laos is noted from the writings on the gate and walls of the Wat Xieng Thong in Luang Prabang, dated to 1560?
Did you know that in 2015, for the first time, a women's cycling race took place just prior to the final stage of the Vuelta a España?
Did you know that some of the fruits used to produce Paper Boat–brand beverages are sourced in the wild?
Did you know that the dwarf shrub Zygophyllum qatarense has adaptations to help it survive the harsh environment of the wildlife of Bahrain?
Did you know that when former rugby league player Casey Conway came out, he expressed disappointment that Anthony Mundine had claimed homosexuality was not an acceptable part of Aboriginal culture?
Did you know that 6,000 slices of strawberry cake were served at the Strawberry Festival at La Trinidad, Benguet, Philippines, in March 2015?
Did you know that Argentine author Patricia Ratto's novel Trasfondo depicts life on a submarine during the Falklands/Malvinas War?
Did you know that Max Reger composed "in new simplicity" Unser lieben Frauen Traum, a motet suitable for Advent, about a dream of Mary of a tree growing in her?
Did you know that Ruth Schmidt, an employee of the United States Geological Survey, was questioned in two McCarthyist hearings because of her association with a bookstore?
Did you know that a poem composed by Ananda Thuriya of Pagan minutes before his execution is considered the first known poem in Burmese?
Did you know that although the fossil egg genus Protoceratopsidovum means "Protoceratops egg", it does not represent the eggs of a protoceratopsid, but rather the eggs of maniraptoran theropods?
Did you know that conservationist Rose Gaffney, known as "The Belle of Bodega Bay," helped halt the construction of a nuclear power plant in Bodega Bay, California?
Did you know that cotton, which is called mian or mumian in Chinese, was first produced in China from an area now known as Yunnan, some time around 200 BC?
Did you know that the 19th-century Italian mountaineer Émile Rey was known as "the Prince of Guides" in his home town of Courmayeur?
Did you know that the chained Moors of the Monument of the Four Moors symbolise the four corners of the world?
Did you know that India is celebrating 26 November as Constitution Day as part of the 125th birth anniversary celebrations for Dr. B. R. Ambedkar?
Did you know that Jan McFarlane, the Archdeacon of Norwich, worked with deaf children before being ordained?
Did you know that Jarvis Cocker personally contacted Tony Christie asking him to appear on the All Seeing I's "Walk like a Panther"?
Did you know that New York's New Hurley Reformed Church was founded by members of another area church who were cut off from their building after a flood washed out a bridge?
Did you know that Srimanthudu became the second-biggest Telugu film opener of the year, with a first-day global gross of ₹310 million?
Did you know that Sydney Beck was invited by First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy to organize and conduct the musical entertainment for a state dinner at the White House?
Did you know that Vice Premier Chen Muhua, one of China's top women politicians, was forced to give away her daughter and did not reunite with her until three decades later?
Did you know that the east–west incense route, which operated from 300 BC to 200 AD in the northern Negev, brought economic progress to the Nabataeans?
Did you know that the false chanterelle is called guin'xacan ("delightful") or kia's gio' ("iguana lard") by the Tepehuán people of northwestern Mexico?
Did you know that the noble Roman Capizucchi family declined financially because of the passion of some of its members for gambling?
Did you know that 35 years ago today, NBC broadcast an entire NFL game without any announcers?
Did you know that Bambi delivered over 35,000 babies?
Did you know that Maureen O'Hara was only the second actress to receive an honorary Oscar without having previously been nominated for an Oscar in a competitive category?
Did you know that Ryuya Matsumoto's height earned him the nickname "Eimei's Randy Johnson"?
Did you know that although only 1.5 miles (2.4 km) long, Oxbow Inlet's silica, iron, magnesium, calcium, and sulfate concentrations were measured in 1966?
Did you know that among the wildlife found in Oman are the Arabian wildcat, the Dhofar toad, and the Oman garra, a freshwater fish with a blind, cave-dwelling form?
Did you know that gastroenterologist Sara Murray Jordan co-wrote a cookbook titled Good Food for Bad Stomachs?
Did you know that in 1964, a Swedish princess married an English businessman in Gärdslösa Church?
Did you know that pianist Ken Noda composed his first opera at the age of ten?
Did you know that "Busy Earnin'" details the circumstances of spending too much time making money?
Did you know that Mark Hovell, a historian of Chartism, died during the First World War when he fell down a mine shaft?
Did you know that Wu Chengzhen was the first woman to be ordained as a Taoist fangzhang?
Did you know that former National Football League head coach Jerry Glanville was among the drivers in the inaugural NASCAR Truck Series race?
Did you know that opera singer Camellia Johnson performed at Donald Trump's wedding ceremonies to Marla Maples and Melania Knauss?
Did you know that physicist Albert Wattenberg kept an empty Chianti bottle as a souvenir, the contents of which were consumed to celebrate the Chicago Pile-1 nuclear reactor going critical?
Did you know that physiotherapist Janet Carr specialised in rehabilitation after stroke?
Did you know that the 1964 Atlantic hurricane season featured the highest number of hurricanes to landfall in the United States since the 1933 season?
Did you know that the Colombian footballer Stiven Mendoza signed in 2013 for América de Cali, the team which he supports?
Did you know that the Democratic-controlled 25th Arizona Territorial Legislature overrode vetoes to bills creating a literacy test for voters and authorizing segregation of "African" students?
Did you know that the fossil millipede Anbarrhacus was described from a single immature male preserved in amber?
Did you know that the most dominant fish species of the Lighthouse Reef in Belize are the creole wrasse and blue chromis?
Did you know that James Battersby of Battersby Hats believed that Adolf Hitler was Christ returned despite his father being on the RMS Lusitania when it was torpedoed by a German U-boat?
Did you know that Kini Kapahu was recognized as Hawaii's "Honorary First Lady"?
Did you know that between 2,000 and 30,000 people were killed in the communal riots in Bihar in 1946?
Did you know that stout and chocolate stout beer may be used in the preparation of chocolate beer cake (example pictured)?
Did you know that the De Rohan Arch and the Hompesch Gate in Malta were built to commemorate Żebbuġ and Żabbar's elevation to city status?
Did you know that the Texas State Federation of Labor affiliated with the American Federation of Labor in 1903 only to avoid conflict with the railroad brotherhoods?
Did you know that the bicycle kick is one of association football's most celebrated skills?
Did you know that the first gristmill in Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania, was constructed on Hop Bottom Creek?
Did you know that there were three Cumbrian Armitt sisters in the 19th century who all became writers—Sophia, Mary Louisa, and the novelist Annie?
Did you know that when a male clearfin livebearer mates with a female headwater livebearer, the offspring are all female?
Did you know that Australian priest Elizabeth Alfred led Holy Communion on her 100th birthday?
Did you know that Chris Christie credits his wife, Mary Pat Christie, and her financial success on Wall Street as the reason he could give up his law career and run for political office?
Did you know that Johannes Eccard composed Übers Gebirg Maria geht (Over the mountains Mary goes)—a retelling of Mary's Visitation to Elisabeth—as a motet for five voices?
Did you know that Jonathan Swift satirized the building of the Magazine Fort in Dublin, as he felt the conditions in the city too poor to warrant defence?
Did you know that Macroelongatoolithus is a kind of giant fossil egg that can be over 60 centimetres (24 in) long, and probably was laid by a gigantic oviraptorid?
Did you know that Steven J. Lopes has been named the first bishop of any of the Catholic Church's three Anglican Use ordinariates?
Did you know that despite his role in saving its property from seizure by the Kingdom of Italy, Augustine Schulte was denied rectorship of the American College in Rome?
Did you know that puppeteer Bernard H. Paul performed the first children's television program?
Did you know that the Armenian Monastic Ensembles of Iran  comprises three Armenian monasteries established between the 7th and 14th centuries C.E.?
Did you know that the cross-shaped fortress church of Capul was built in a similar style to Intramuros in Manila?
Did you know that the extinct bee Euglossopteryx has a pollen basket made of long setae?
Did you know that the lord of Palmyra, Muhanna ibn Isa, twice defected to the Ilkhanate, but was forgiven by Sultan al-Nasir and returned to Mamluk authority?
Did you know that the song "Vrehei Fotia Sti Strata Mou" ("It's Raining Fire In My Way"), heard in the 1970 film Visibility Zero, launched the career of Greek laïko singer Stratos Dionysiou?
Did you know that "Christmas Day in the Workhouse" was a criticism of the harsh conditions in English and Welsh workhouses under the 1834 Poor Law?
Did you know that "Every Day Is a Holiday" is Katy Perry's first Christmas song?
Did you know that Jazzar Pasha successfully resisted Napoleon Bonaparte's siege of Acre, forcing a French withdrawal from Palestine?
Did you know that Lady Alice Lucy toured towns giving presents of bread and meat each Christmas?
Did you know that Nicolas Poussin's Adoration of the Shepherds (detail pictured) has been owned by a cardinal,  a politician, two painters, and a gardener?
Did you know that Queen's Christmas Eve 1975 gig at the Hammersmith Odeon was one of the first shows where "Bohemian Rhapsody" was played live?
Did you know that Rodrigo Duterte's presidential bid  was unexpected because he had failed to submit his candidacy before the deadline?
Did you know that a photo mailed to the Sodder family of Fayetteville, West Virginia, in 1968 is believed by them to be of one of their five children unaccounted for after a fire destroyed their home 70 years ago today?
Did you know that in his Christmas cantata Unser Mund sei voll Lachens, BWV 110, Bach embedded voices in the overture of his fourth orchestral suite and achieved a "marvellous rendition of laughter-in-music"?
Did you know that the Chinese zokor, a small burrowing rodent, is considered to be an ecosystem engineer?
Did you know that the Christmas lights on Oxford Street have previously been switched on by Kylie Minogue, Bob Geldof, Terry Wogan, and Lenny Henry?
Did you know that the English actor Patrick Stewart plays more than 30 characters in his one-man stage performance of A Christmas Carol?
Did you know that the lobby of the $1 million St. Nicholas Hotel in New York City featured a painting of Sinterklaas placing presents into Christmas stockings?
Did you know that "Come, Thou Long Expected Jesus" is intended to make people remember the Nativity of Jesus?
Did you know that "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas", as sung by Frank Sinatra and backed by Gus Levene and his orchestra, was originally recorded for the soundtrack of a 1963 war film?
Did you know that Heðin á Lakjuni scored his 100th goal in the Faroe Islands Premier League in May 2015, while playing for KÍ Klaksvík?
Did you know that Mary Frances Clarke helped move the religious order Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, which she had founded, from Philadelphia to Dubuque, Iowa, with their piano?
Did you know that The DeMarco Sisters were featured singers in the 1952 film Skirts Ahoy! with actress Esther Williams?
Did you know that as Master of the Sacred Apostolic Palace, Cardinal Raimondo Capizucchi condemned probabilism, but was initially fascinated by quietism?
Did you know that at least nine Christmas operas have been based on Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol?
Did you know that in 1988, a NASA network was infected with a computer worm which sought to send all users a message from Father Christmas?
Did you know that in Wales, there is one Christmas carol that is traditionally sung only by men?
Did you know that the Christmas tree at Trafalgar Square is transported annually from Oslo to London and can be up to 75 feet (23 m) tall?
Did you know that the Lemon Drop cocktail (example pictured) was invented sometime in the 1970s at Henry Africa's, a fern bar in San Francisco, California?
Did you know that the Victorian Christmas bush is a member of the mint family?
Did you know that Ann Allebach, the first woman ordained a Mennonite minister in North America, was ordained 62 years before the next woman?
Did you know that Cento vergilianus de laudibus Christi, a Latin poem by Faltonia Betitia Proba, takes lines from the works of the Roman poet Virgil and rearranges them to be about Jesus?
Did you know that Chinese politician Huang Jing, the father of a top Communist leader and a top intelligence officer who defected to the United States, was married to Madame Mao?
Did you know that Else Halling contributed decorations to several public buildings in Oslo, including the Royal Palace, the Akershus Castle, Stortinget, and the City Hall (tapestry pictured)?
Did you know that Thomas Maddock started the American indoor toilet industry through his invention?
Did you know that although not her team's designated sprinter, Giorgia Bronzini won the 2015 Tour of Chongming Island World Cup in a bunch sprint?
Did you know that by composing music such as Finlandia, Jean Sibelius boosted Finnish patriotism in the face of Russian oppression?
Did you know that in 1895 Sister Krucifiksa founded a school dedicated to the Sacred Heart, which accepted children regardless of their religious affiliation or ethnic background?
Did you know that the Neor Lake, a shallow lake located in a hilly area south of the Ardabil Province of Iran, was formed due to two fault zones during the Eocene period?
Did you know that the origin of clementine cake may be roughly based upon an orange cake developed by the Sephardi Jews?
Did you know that David Leitch left his partner Chad Stahelski's John Wick 2 in order to direct The Coldest City?
Did you know that Ladislaus IV of Hungary abducted his sister, Elizabeth, from a monastery to give her in marriage to a Czech lord, Zavis of Falkenstein?
Did you know that Lake Milh in Iraq, a wetland of international importance, is fed by water from Lake Habbaniyah which comes from the Euphrates?
Did you know that Rakastava (The Lover) was first a song cycle for men's chorus by Jean Sibelius which he transformed to a suite for string orchestra, percussion and triangle?
Did you know that Sarla Bedi established the Hindu reform movement Arya Samaj in Toronto, Canada, and promoted social causes?
Did you know that Spanish footballer Alejandro Zamora's only La Liga match was also the last match of Héctor Cúper as the Real Betis manager?
Did you know that as Director of the General Political Department of the Fourth Front Army, Zhang Qinqiu held the highest war-time position of a woman in the Chinese Workers' and Peasants' Red Army?
Did you know that cell biologist Margaret Reed Lewis may have been the first person to successfully grow mammalian tissue in vitro?
Did you know that it cost the son of Turkey's president $20 million to get Pretty?
Did you know that the Left Jab cleared the way for Diamond Arrow?
Did you know that the mihrab in the Kabuli Bagh Mosque has an epigraph which includes the "Throne Verse from the Quran"?
Did you know that the sixth highest mountain in South America is a volcano last active 28,000 years ago that might erupt again?
Did you know that the varied wildlife of the United Arab Emirates includes salt-tolerant plants, gerbils and toads?
Did you know that African American artist James Dupree almost lost his Philadelphia studio under eminent domain?
Did you know that Geitungen Lighthouse had the first diaphone installed in Norway?
Did you know that Louis Moe's works include illustrations of literary classics, as well as paintings with decadent erotic motifs, such as naked women with monsters or animals?
Did you know that Monica Gardner's life was shaped by finding that Bonnie Prince Charlie's mother was from Poland?
Did you know that the Karachi Kings is the most expensive franchise team of the Pakistan Super League?
Did you know that the shorter the kaunakes, the lower the status?
Did you know that with the recent Korean textbook controversy, South Korea has been perceived as losing its moral high ground in regard to its criticism of the perceived problems with Japanese history textbooks?
Did you know that 13 years after Lydia Emelie Gruchy graduated her theological studies with honors, she was finally ordained in 1936 as the first female minister of the United Church of Canada?
Did you know that Beverly Thomas Galloway was a pioneer in plant pathology and former U.S. Assistant Secretary of Agriculture?
Did you know that Duncan Robinson's sixth-grade graduating class had only four students?
Did you know that Martin Selig and his family fled the Nazis via Poland, Russia, Korea, and Japan, got off the boat in Seattle "on a whim", and later built the tallest building there?
Did you know that Skaill House, the most complete 17th-century mansion in Orkney, is built on a Pictish burial ground and overlooks the neolithic site of Skara Brae?
Did you know that Soviet Russia offered to return the Chinese Eastern Railway to the Chinese people as part of the 1919 Karakhan Manifesto?