the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
March 4 
 At the same time, Charles Curtis becomes the first Vice President of the United States of Native American ancestry.
March 4 
 1933 – Franklin D. Roosevelt becomes the last President of the United States to be inaugurated on March 4.
March 4 
 1933 – Frances Perkins becomes the first woman in the United States Cabinet, as she becomes Secretary for Labor.
March 4 
 1943 - British passenger steamer City of Pretoria is sunk by a German U-boat in the North Atlantic Ocean.
March 4 
 1962 - A Caledonia Airways Douglas DC-7 crashes shortly after take-off in Cameroon, killing 111 people.
March 4 
 1966 – A Canadian Pacific Airlines DC-8-43 explodes on landing at Tokyo International Airport, killing 64 people.
March 4 
 1986 – The Soviet Vega 1 space probe starts to return images of Halley's Comet, including its nucleus.
March 4 
 1987 - President Ronald Reagan apologizes to the American people on a live televised address about the Iran-Contra affair.
March 4 
 1991 - For the first time since Iraq's invasion, Prime Minister of Kuwait Sheikh Saad Al-Abdallah Al-Salim Al-Sabah returns to his country.
March 4 
 2007 – In Estonia, approximately 30,000 voters make uses of electronic voting, which had previously never been used in an election, for the Estonian Parliamentary Election.
March 4 
 2009 – The International Criminal Court issues an arrest warrant for a sitting head of state for the first time, for Omar Hassan Ahmad al-Bashir, President of Sudan, on war crimes charges in relation to the crisis in Darfur.
March 4 
 2012 – More than 100 people are killed in a munitions dump fire in Brazzaville, Republic of the Congo.
March 4 
 2012 – Vladimir Putin declares victory in the Russian Presidential Election, allowing him to become President of Russia for a second time.
March 4 
 2014 - Prime Minister of Estonia Andrus Ansip resigns from office after nine years, being succeeded by Taavi Roivas.
March 4 
 2018 - The German Social Democrats vote in favour of a new governing coalition under Angela Merkel's CDU/CSU, ending a period of political uncertainty after the Bundestag election over five months earlier.
March 4 
 2018 - Italian general election, 2018: Italy holds its general election, with no party gaining an overall majority and populist and right-wing parties gaining seats.
March 4 
 2018 - Russian former spy Sergei Skripal and his daughter Yulia are poisoned with a nerve agent in Salisbury, England.
March 4 
 1952 – Charles Scott Sherrington, English doctor, won the 1932 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (b. 1857)
Merchant marine 
 A country's merchant marine is made up of all the ships owned by companies or individuals in that country which are used to make money.
Merchant marine 
 Most of a country's merchant marine is usually made of ships that carry things from place to place, like oil tankers and freighters.
Merchant marine 
 The United States Merchant Marine (USMM) is a part of the military which is controlled by the government in both peace and war.
Merchant marine 
 In World War II, nearly one out of every twenty-six American merchant mariners was killed, a higher portion of men than in the Army, Navy, or even the Marines.
FreeBSD 
 This means that if the user has a computer around the house and want to run FreeBSD on it, the user probably can.
FreeBSD 
 Most open source software that runs on Linux will run natively on FreeBSD without the need for any compatibility layer.
Garry Marshall 
 Garry Marshall (November 13, 1934 – July 19, 2016) was an American writer, producer, director and actor.
Garry Marshall 
 Soon he moved on to writing for television series, including The Dick Van Dyke Show and The Tonight Show.
Garry Marshall 
 In 1970, he adapted the Neil Simon play and 1968 movie The Odd Couple into a popular television series starring Tony Randall and Jack Klugman.
Garry Marshall 
 Marshall worked on Happy Days, Laverne and Shirley (which co-starred his sister Penny), and Mork and Mindy.
Garry Marshall 
 Marshall also ran and works out of a local community theatre house in Los Angeles, The Falcon Theatre.
Garry Marshall 
 On the morning of July 19, 2016, Marshall, aged 81, died at a hospital in Burbank, California, due to complications of pneumonia after suffering a stroke.
1934 
 April 22 – John Dillinger and two others shoot their way out of the FBI ambush in northern Wisconsin
1934 
 May 23 - American outlaws Bonnie and Clyde are ambushed and killed by law officers on a rural road in Bienville Parish, Louisiana
1934 
 January 10 – Marinus van der Lubbe, Dutch communist accused of setting fire to the Reichstag (executed) (born 1909)
1934 
 July 4 – Maria Skłodowska-Curie, Polish-born scientist, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry and physics (born 1867)
1934 
 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine won by George Whipple, American doctor, George Minot and William Parry for their discoveries about liver therapy in cases of anaemia.
1934 
 "The Continental" – by Herb Magidson and Con Conrad, from the movie Gay Divorce, won the Academy Award for best song.
1934 
 "Down Yonder" – by L.Wolfe Gilbert, and recorded by a hillbilly group, Gid Tanner and His Skillet Lickers, sold more than a million copies.
November 1 
 1141 - Empress Matilda's reign as "Lady of the English" ends with Stephen of Blois regaining the title King of England.
November 1 
 1520 - Ferdinand Magellan and his crew enter the now-named Magellan Strait, linking the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean, south of mainland South America.
November 1 
 1555 - French Huguenots establish the France Antarctique colony near present-day Rio de Janeiro in Brazil.
November 1 
 1604 - William Shakespeare's play Othello is performed for the first time at Whitehall Palace, London.
November 1 
 1611 - William Shakespeare's play The Tempest is performed for the first time at Whitehall Palace, London.
November 1 
 1700 - King Charles II of Spain dies at the age of almost 39, sparking the War of the Spanish Succession.
November 1 
 1755 – A major Earthquake and subsequent Tsunamis hit the city of Lisbon, Portugal, as thousands are killed, and the effects of the earthquake are felt around Europe, Morocco and Algeria.
November 1 
 1765 - The British Parliament enacts the Stamp Act on the 13 colonies in order to help pay for British military operations in North America.
November 1 
 1800 - John Adams becomes the first President of the United States to live in the Executive Mansion, which is now known as the White House.
November 1 
 1814 - The Congress of Vienna opens to re-draw the political map of Europe after the defeat the defeat of France, following the Napoleonic Wars.
November 1 
 1861 - American Civil War: US President Abraham Lincoln appoints George B. McClellan as the commander of the Union Army.
November 1 
 1896 - A picture showing the bare breasts of a woman appears on the covers of National Geographic magazine for the first time.
November 1 
 1911 - The first dropping of a bomb from an airplane in combat occurs, during the Italo-Turkish War.
November 1 
 1914 - World War I: First British Royal Navy defeat of the war with Germany at the Battle of Coronel off the coast of Chile, in the Pacific Ocean.
November 1 
 1941 - American photographer Ansel Adams takes an iconic image of moonrise over Hernandez, New Mexico.
November 1 
 1942 - World War II: The Matanikau Offensive begins in the Guadalcanal Campaign, ending a US victory on November 4.
November 1 
 1948 - Off southern Manchuria, China, a Chinese merchant ship explodes and sinks, killing 6,000 people.
November 1 
 1952 – Operation Ivy: The United States detonates a large hydrogen bomb at Eniwetok Atoll in the Marshall Islands.
November 1 
 1959 - Montreal Canadiens ice hockey goaltender Jacques Plante wears a protective mask for the first time in an NHL game.
November 1 
 1984 - Anti-Sikh ethnic riots occur in India, following the fatal shooting of Indira Gandhi the previous day.
November 1 
 1995 - Peace talks begin in Dayton, Ohio, in order to try to find a solution to the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
November 1 
 2014 - A massive power outage affects Bangladesh after a failure on the main power supply from India.
November 1 
 2015 - Parliamentary elections in Turkey result in the governing AK Party regaining the majority that it lost nearly five months earlier.
November 1 
 2016 - Iraqi forces enter the city of Mosul in the battle to recapture it from the self-proclaimed Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant.
November 1 
 1782 – Frederick John Robinson, 1st Viscount Goderich, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (d. 1859)
November 1 
 1880 – Alfred Wegener, German geologist and meteorologist, proponent of the theory of Continental Drift (d. 1930)
Johnny Weissmuller 
 He won five gold medals and set five then-Olympic records in swimming competitions at the Olympics in 1924 and 1928, and a bronze medal in water polo at the 1924 Olympics.
Johnny Weissmuller 
 At his funeral, a sound recording of the Tarzan yell he had made famous in the movies was played three times, at his request.
1715 
 These people were the Jacobites and they wanted James Francis Edward Stuart to be king instead of George I. Their luck was going well at first when they managed to take control of most of Scotland but the British Army came in and they lost.
1715 
 September 1 – Louis XIV of France dies and his great-grandson, Louis XV of France becomes king even though he is just five years old.
Priscilla Presley 
 Presley is probably most famous for her roles in the television primetime soap opera Dallas, and The Naked Gun movies with Leslie Nielson.
Priscilla Presley 
 Her maternal grandfather, Albert Henry Iversen (1899–1971), emigrated from Egersund in Norway to the United States in 1905.
Priscilla Presley 
 They had three children: Albert, Jr. (March 1922), James Richard (March 1924) and Anna Lillian Iversen (March 1926).
Priscilla Presley 
 In a letter to the City Hall of Egersund, Ann asked for information about their relatives, and wrote that Priscilla was interested in knowing about them; Priscilla's parents then visited family members in Norway in 1992.
1973 
 January 1 – United Kingdom, Ireland, and Denmark enter the European Economic Community, now known as the European Union.
1973 
 January 15 – Vietnam War: Citing progress in peace negotiations, President of the United States Richard Nixon announces the suspension of offensive action in North Vietnam.
1973 
 September 11 – Augusto Pinochet takes power in Chile, in a coup, in which President Salvador Allende dies.
Drunkenness 
 This means a person's brain and body are not working normally, because of the alcohol they have had.
Drunkenness 
 Consuming larger amounts of  alcohol can drastically affect motor functions via its effects on the brain.
Drunkenness 
 Commonly seen effects on the brain and the rest of the central nervous system (CNS) include slurred speech and issues with coordination.
Drunkenness 
 "Alcohol poisoning" means that a person has drunk enough alcohol to cause a coma, dangerously slow breathing, or even death.
Drunkenness 
 A person with alcohol poisoning needs emergency medical treatment at a hospital to make sure they do not die from alcohol poisoning.
Drunkenness 
 When a person has alcohol poisoning, 9-1-1 or another local emergency telephone number should be called right away.
Drunkenness 
 Putting a tube down the person's throat and pumping oxygen into their lungs (if they are not breathing well enough to survive)
Hygiene 
 Washing the body to remove dirt and germs, brushing the teeth to keep them clean, shaving, using the toilet properly, and dressing correctly are some examples.
Hygiene 
 The word hygiene comes from the French word hygiène, which is the western version of Greek word ὑγιεινή (τέχνη) - hugieinē technē, meaning "(art) of health", from ὑγιεινός (hugieinos), "good for the health, healthy",  in turn from ὑγιής (hugiēs), "healthful, sound, salutary, wholesome".
Spork 
 Many fast food chains use the spork, including Taco Bell, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Taco John's, and Taco Bueno.
Spork 
 Many people dislike the spork because it cannot poke food as well as a fork nor hold liquids as well as a spoon.
Vauxhall Astra 
 It was first just branded as a Vauxhall, since 1991 it has also been sold as a Opel, a Holden and a Chevrolet.
Vauxhall Astra 
 In 1979, General Motors, the owners of Vauxhall, decided to replace the Viva model (Kaddett in Europe including Republic of Ireland) in the United Kingdom as Vauxhall's small family car.
Vauxhall Astra 
 The model still shared its body with the Kaddett, however it had things suited for use in this country, i.e. the steering wheel on the right side so that owners could drive on the left-hand side of the road.
Vauxhall Astra 
 The first generation was made from 1980 to 1984 and had hatchback, saloon and estate versions with 2 or 4 doors, the saloons looked identical to the hatchback but they sold poorly and were axed in 1982, the same year when a Bedford van model appeared.
Vauxhall Astra 
 The second generation launched in late 1984, being larger with an aerodynamic design, the versions on offer were much the same as before, a saloon model called the Belmont launched in January 1986 with a cabriolet added in Spring 1987.
Vauxhall Astra 
 In late 1991, the third generation launched and this time, the 3-door estate was axed and the saloon from Spring 1992 was just called Astra.
Vauxhall Astra 
 In late 1994, it was facelifted and featured Vauxhall’s new V grille which appeared on the Omega that launched in the same year.
Vauxhall Astra 
 The fourth generation launched in Spring 1998 with the same large range as before, coupe and cabriolet models were added in 2000.
Vauxhall Astra 
 In 1999, the year after the launch of the fourth generation, South Africa binned the Kaddett name too, leaving no countries/regions/continents using the Kaddett badge.
Vauxhall Astra 
 Some versions continued until 2005 as a cheap alternative to the new generation model while the van continued until late 2006 when it was replaced with a new version.
Vauxhall Astra 
 In May 2004, the fifth generation launched, the 3-door from early 2005 was made to look more sporty and featured a large, panoramic windscreen on some models, the saloon was axed due to poor sales while in 2006, a hard-folding coupe/cabriolet launched called the TwinTop.
Vauxhall Astra 
 The sixth generation Astra was launched in late 2009 as a hatchback at first and an estate added in late 2010.
Vauxhall Astra 
 It was facelifted in September 2012 and continued until 2015, 2016 for the estate and 2017 for the GTC.
Tower Bridge 
 The north side of the bridge is Tower Hill, and the south side of the bridge comes down into Bermondsey, an area in Southwark.
Tower Bridge 
 The "bascules" are the surfaces raised to allow tall ships to pass through: this happens about 900 times per year.
Tower Bridge 
 In June 2012, the bridge was highlighted on the route of Queen Elizabeth II's Diamond Jubilee Pageant on the Thames.
Tower Bridge 
 The central span of  between the towers is split into two equal bascules or leaves, which can be raised to an angle of 83o to allow river traffic to pass.
Tower Bridge 
 The bascules, weighing over 1,100 tons each, are counterbalanced to minimize the force required and allow raising in five minutes.
Tower Bridge 
 The bridge is made from more than 11,000 tons of steel, and covered with Cornish granite and Portland stone.
Tower Bridge 
 The two side-spans are suspension bridges, each  long, with the suspension rods anchored both at the abutments and through rods contained within the bridge's upper walkways.
Waiter 
 Historically the term waiter was used to describe customs officers who waited on the tide for vessels to come in carrying goods to tax.
Steven Spielberg 
 In Oscar acceptance speeches given since 1966, Spielberg holds the record for being thanked the most at 43 mentions, more than God and beating Harvey Weinstein who was thanked 34 times.
Variable 
 Most letters are used in equations to show numbers that are unknown (an exception is e, which is a constant).
Variable 
 This is true whether the number is rational (such as -8.625) or irrational (such as 2√3, which is 2 multiplied by the square root of 3), or whether the number is real (such as ) or imaginary (such as ).
Variable 
 Variables are also common in science, where they usually represent physical properties that do not stay the same.
Variable 
 For example, if a person stands 5 feet away from a building, the distance variable compared to the building does not change over time.
Variable 
 But if a person walks away from the building, the distance variable compared to the building is increasing.
Variable 
 So it does not have the same value and we cannot use the same number for it, as the distance might be 1 foot now, but 2 feet a second later.
Variable 
 In fact, it can be a string (text value), a date, an amount of money, an object such as a picture, or simply null (which means it has no content).
Variable 
 Most of them allow any character string that is not "reserved" (that is, has a special meaning) to be the name of the variable.
Variable 
 It is good in computer programming to use names that tells what will be stored in the variable (such as "person", "age", "total", and so on).
Variable 
 Also, some languages like C and Java require the data type of the variable (that is, the kind of content that will be stored in it) to be declared (written) when the variable is created.
Variable 
 Others, like Python and Visual Basic, do not have this rule, which allows the type of variable to be changed when a new value is stored in it.
Salvador Allende 
 Salvador Allende Gossens (June 26, 1908 – September 11, 1973) was a physician, senator, minister of health and the 28th President of Chile from November 3, 1970 until his death on September 11, 1973.
Salvador Allende 
 He was a socialist and the first socialist president elected democratically (voted for by people) in South America.
Salvador Allende 
 Salvador was in politics for nearly forty years, having been a senator, deputy, and cabinet minister.
Salvador Allende 
 He won as the leader of the Popular Unity coalition (a group of political parties) in a very close race.
Salvador Allende 
 Like many Chileans, Allende had a mestizo (mixed) racial background (European and other races mixed with Native Americans).
Salvador Allende 
 His father Salvador Allende (senior), a lawyer, was of Basque background and his mother Laura Gossens had a Belgian Jewish background (though converted to Catholicism).
Salvador Allende 
 In 1918 his father sent Allende to study at the Instituto Nacional (National Institute) in Santiago.
Salvador Allende 
 Allende was a gifted, friendly and popular student; a great debater and public speaker and quickly becomes a student leader and vice-president of the FECH. (
Salvador Allende 
 As an undergraduate student Allende requested to his parents to let him earn his own livelihood and he started to work as a paramedic in the ambulance services and as an assistant in pathology.
Salvador Allende 
 Allende would tour Chile from Iquique to Magallanes, for example one end to the other, speaking to peasants in the south and miners in the north and held rallies in the big cities.
Salvador Allende 
 Allende found it hard to win an election because of the successful scare campaigns launched by opposing parties, many financed by large multi-national corporations and powerful national institutions such as private banks and schools.
Salvador Allende 
 Finally, and to the surprise of many working people - who had voted for him in previous elections and felt he would never win - in 1970 he won and became the President of Chile.
Salvador Allende 
 Allende always ran for election on the same socialist platform (plan) proposing the same resolutions (things to be done), focusing on the persistent inequality in the country and the underdevelopment (poverty for large part of the population) which Allende saw as being rooted in the lack of control the Chilean people had over their natural resources and vital industries. (
Salvador Allende 
 Allende promised that he would nationalize (put under control of government) vital industries and then create an advanced public health system and educational system that would be free and accessible to all.
Salvador Allende 
 During the cold war (between the U.S. and the former U.S.S.R) many people feared that Chile would fall under the influence of the USSR and after the 1960s under the influence of Cuba.
Salvador Allende 
 Allende’s speeches were said to be very radical (extreme) and Allende’s vision for Chile seemed completely different to the Chile that most people were familiar with.
Salvador Allende 
 He was a non- practicing Catholic This was considered odd in a country that was very catholic, held traditional family values, and in which people were taught that political freedoms (the freedom to elect politicians from different parties) was more important than solving problems such as extreme poverty or economic inequality (division between the poorest and the wealthiest people).
Salvador Allende 
 Allende also wanted revolutionary change, i.e. he wanted deep changes to Chilean society very quickly, such forms of changes have been said to have tended to cause great divisions in society between those who oppose the changes (called reactionaries) and those who support the drastic changes (revolutionaries).
Salvador Allende 
 For example, civil war (where one group of people fight another group of people of the same country), or military coup (when a government is overthrown before it finishes its term).
Salvador Allende 
 As a result, many Chileans, especially professionals like University professors, doctors and business people left the country–this had a negative effect on Allende’s reforms.
Salvador Allende 
 E.g. Allende increased health services and places at Universities for the underprivileged while many professors, specialists and doctors were leaving the country.
Salvador Allende 
 However, Allende was unique in that he did all he could to prevent this sort of violence, calling his revolution a “peaceful one within democracy” or calling it “the Chilean road to socialism.”
Salvador Allende 
 In 1973 Allende’s enemies accused him of preparing a secret war and that his supporters were hoarding stocks of illegal weapons (in shanty towns and in rural areas) that were being sent from communist Cuba.
Salvador Allende 
 To prove that this was not true, Allende allowed the Chilean Army to enforce a “weapons control’s law” that allowed the Chilean military to search and comb for any illegal weapons anywhere in the country.
Salvador Allende 
 The Chilean army confirmed that after thoroughly searching for such weapons throughout the country they had found no significant stocks as the opposition was claiming.
Salvador Allende 
 This ended up creating more support for Allende and allowed Allende to begin to focus on the upcoming election.
Salvador Allende 
 His vision for Chile was one in which the country's resources and wealth would be owned by Chileans and distributed more democratically.
Salvador Allende 
 Such as, Chile's copper mines (Chile had one of the largest copper mines in the World) but these mines were not owned by Chileans but by very powerful U.S. business people.
Salvador Allende 
 This created a serious problem with the U.S. government who saw Allende's nationalisation as an attack on U.S. interest and a threat to U.S. money investments in South America.
Salvador Allende 
 The American Central Intelligence Agency was said to be involved in the overthrowing of his government.
Salvador Allende 
 He created universal health care for all, made education better, and took a stronger level of control within the economy.
Salvador Allende 
 His death has been disputed for years; some feel that he took his own life by committing suicide, but others feel that he was murdered by Augusto Pinochet's militia.
Salvador Allende 
 The new ruling Junta justified their coup claiming that “Chile could no longer tolerate the cancer of Marxism”.
Salvador Allende 
 The Pinochet regime claimed Allende had violated the Chilean Constitution even though Pinochet ended up writing a completely new one.