the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Transgender 
 Gender identity is a person's sense in their mind of whether they are a man, woman, something else or neither (agender).
Transgender 
 The gender binary is the idea that a person must be either male or female and that there is no other gender other than those two.
Transgender 
 Gender role is society's view of how people should act because of their gender: men and women are expected to act in a certain way.
Transgender 
 Gender roles are often enforced by society through disapproval of cross-gender behavior: for example, if a male child wants a doll, he might be told that he is "acting like a girl".
Transgender 
 Sexuality is usually grouped in with transgender topics, but it is still doesn't dictate whether someone is cisgender or transgender or vice versa.
Transgender 
 These definitions are important to help understand that what people look like outside (sex) is not always the same as how they feel inside (gender).
Transgender 
 It is an older word which existed in medical communities and is preferred to be used by people who seek to change their bodies (such as through surgery or hormones).
Transgender 
 Many people prefer the term "transgender" to "transsexual" and see "transsexual" as an offensive term as it used to refer to the identity as a disease, and clinicians are advised to only use the term "transsexual" if their client is okay with it.
Transgender 
 Genderqueer – is someone who rejects the whole idea of a gender binary and may identify as a number of varied gender terms.
Transgender 
 This can sometimes be seen as a controversial word, since ‘’queer’’ has been used as a slur in the past, even if it has mostly been reclaimed in recent times.
Transgender 
 Genderqueer people may prefer to use the term "Non-Binary" to describe themselves, which is often shortened to "enby" (from spelling out the acronym "NB" phonetically).
Transgender 
 – a term for any person, binary or non-binary, who was assigned male at birth and has a predominantly feminine gender identity or presentation; transmasculine is the equivalent term for someone who was assigned female at birth and has a predominantly masculine gender identity or presentation.
Transgender 
 It’s when female identified people dress to appear as a man, or male identified people dress to appear as a woman.
Transgender 
 Transvestite - This is considered to be offensive to most transgender people as “transvestites” will dress very masculine or feminine for sexual satisfaction.
Transgender 
 People like those who, in modern Western societies, are now identified as transgender or transsexual, have been documented in many cultures and for thousands of years.
Transgender 
 However, only in the last century have science and medicine developed ways to change the bodies of trans people who want this.
Transgender 
 People who have traits that are different from the sex they are born with, have been accepted in some societies, both historically and now.
Transgender 
 Similarly a Tongan person born with a male body who acts and dresses in a female way is known in the local dialect as a "fakaleiti".
Transgender 
 The "hijra" in India are born physically male, but live as women, including dressing and socializing as female.
Transgender 
 In the past they used to castrate themselves and even remove the penis in order to urinate through a small hole.
Transgender 
 Now, with the arrival of western medicine, many hijari choose to take hormone therapies and sometimes have sex reassignment surgery.
Transgender 
 Many of these people still call themselves "hijra", but some now call themselves "transsexuals" or "transgender women".
Transgender 
 In Western Society, there have often been people who have chosen to act and dress in a way that was not gender specific, or was not that of the sex they were assigned at birth.
Transgender 
 An example of a transgender person is the 19th century military surgeon who was known as James Barry.
Transgender 
 Barry's work, which saved, and helped thousands of lives by improving treatment of wounds to stop amputations, would not have been possible, as a woman, because as a female he could never have attended medical school or entered the army.
Transgender 
 A 20th century example of a transgender person is Jan Morris, a geographer, explorer and journalist, who began life as James Morris.
Transgender 
 In many places the fight for transgender rights is associated with the fight for gay and bisexual rights.
Transgender 
 Together these groups are sometimes described by the acronym LGBT for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender.
Transgender 
 However, some transgender people do not want to be a part of the LGB (lesbian, gay and bisexual) community, as they may see themselves as heterosexual and not feel like they belong with gay or queer people, and some LGB people do not want to be a part of the transgender community, as they may be transphobic, which means that they may have a fear or dislike of transgender people, or they may not want heterosexuals to see sexuality and gender identity as the same thing.
Transgender 
 However, gay and transgender people often have some of the same problems in society, so many gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender people try to work together to solve all of their problems.
Transgender 
 33% had not been diagnosed with depression, but thought that they had it in the past or at the time of the survey.
Transgender 
 Some studies show that Transgender people have better mental health and commit suicide less often when they live as their preferred gender.
Transgender 
 Transgender people who want to take medicine and have surgery to change their bodies face several problems.
Transgender 
 They may also not be able to do this because even if a doctor would treat them, they may not be able to afford the medicine or surgery.
Transgender 
 But the Declaration of Montreal says that such medical care should be given to them by public health insurance.
Transgender 
 Many transgender people do not like being labelled as having a disease, which they feel causes them to be seen and treated badly.
Transgender 
 Others believe that they should be labelled this way, because some governments and insurance companies will not pay for transgender people's medical treatment unless it is considered a disease.
Transgender 
 Also, In places that do not have laws that protect transgender people from discrimination, they may only be protected under laws that protect people with diseases or disabilities.
Transgender 
 Some doctors view it as a birth defect that can easily be fixed, others may not even think that being transgender is a medical condition.
Transgender 
 Since May 25th, 2019, the World Health Organization does not see being transgender as a disease or mental health problem, asking many countries to comply as well.
Transgender 
 One of the international human rights laws of the Yogyakarta Principles (Principal 18), disagrees with any use of a medical disease label.
Transgender 
 To be seen and treated as the sex they wish, transgender people usually have to change their first name. (
Transgender 
 Though some names are unisex, which means that they can be used by both men and women, transgender people with a unisex name may still want to change their name, though this is not always the case.)
Transgender 
 For example, a transgender woman may wish to change her birth certificate or driving license to say her new female name and to say that she is a female.
Transgender 
 For example, transgender people often have a hard time traveling because they may look like one sex but have another on their papers.
Transgender 
 These changes can also be needed for transgender people to be allowed to marry their spouses in places where it is illegal for people of the same sex to marry.
Transgender 
 Being revealed as transgender can put people in danger because of transphobia (fear and/or hatred of transgender people).
Transgender 
 In many places, it is hard or not possible for transgender people to change their legal sex, with or without having genital surgery, which is required in many places.
August 28 
 489 - Theodoric the Great, King of the Ostrogoths, defeats Odoacer at the Battle of Isonzo, forcing his way into present-day Italy.
August 28 
 663 - Silla-Tang armies crush the Baekje restoration attempt and force Yamato Japan to withdraw from Korea in the Battle of Baekgang.
August 28 
 1189 - Third Crusade: The Crusaders begin the Siege of Acre, present-day Lebanon, under Guy of Lusignan.
August 28 
 1524 - The Kaqchikel Maya rebel against their former Spanish allies during the Spanish conquest of Guatemala.
August 28 
 1565 - Pedro Menendez de Aviles sights land near St. Augustine, Florida, which becomes the oldest-continuously occupied European-established city in the continental United States.
August 28 
 1640 - Second Bishop's War: Charles I of England's army loses to a Scottish Covenanter force at the Battle of Newburn.
August 28 
 1850 - Richard Wagner's Lohengrin Romantic opera is first performed in Weimar, under direction of Franz Liszt.
August 28 
 1861 - American Civil War: The Union Army successfully extends its blockage strategy by capturing the Confederate forts on North Carolina's Center Banks.
August 28 
 1914 - World War I: The Royal Navy defeats the German fleet at the First Battle of Heligoland Bight.
August 28 
 1917 - Ten suffragettes (campaigners for women's right to vote) are arrested after a protest outside the White House in Washington, DC.
August 28 
 1963 – March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom: Martin Luther King, Jr. makes his famous I Have a Dream speech, calling for Civil Rights and equal opportunities.
August 28 
 1963 - The Evergreen Point Bridge, the longest floating bridge in the world, opens between Seattle and Medina in Washington state, United States.
August 28 
 1972 - Mark Spitz wins the first two of his total of seven gold medals at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich.
August 28 
 1984 - In Amstetten, Austria, Josef Fritzl locks up his daughter Elisabeth in a cellar behind his house.
August 28 
 1988 – Ramstein airshow disaster: Three aircraft of the Frecce Tricolore demonstration team collide, with the wreckage falling into the crowd, killing 75 people and injuring 346.
August 28 
 2008 - Barack Obama accepts the Democrats' nomination for President of the United States, becoming the first African American to do so.
August 21 
 1140  China: Song Dynasty general Yue Fei defeats an army led by Jin Dynasty general Wanyan Wuzhu at the Battle of Yancheng during the Jin-Song Wars.
August 21 
 1772  Half a century of parliamentary rule in Sweden is ended when King Gustav III adopts a new constitution.
August 21 
 1778  American Revolutionary War: British forces begin besieging the French outpost of Pondicherry in India.
August 21 
 1858  In the United States, the first in a series of debates takes place between Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas.
August 21 
 1911  In the night to August 22, Leonardo da Vinci's famous painting, the Mona Lisa, is stolen from the Louvre in Paris.
August 21 
 1940  Former Bolshevik revolutionary Leon Trotsky dies in Mexico City, one day after being wounded with an ice-ax.
August 21 
 1942  World War II Guadalcanal Campaign: American forces defeat an attack from Imperial Japanese Army soldiers in the Battle of Tenaru.
August 21 
 1942  World War II: The flag of Nazi Germany is put on top of Mount Elbrus, the highest point in the Caucasus mountains.
August 21 
 1944  World War II: Canadian and Polish units capture the strategic town of Falaise, Calvados, France.
August 21 
 1957  The Soviet Union successfully conducts a long-range test flight of the R-7 Semyorka, the first intercontinental ballistic missile.
August 21 
 1961  Motown releases what would become its first Number One hit, Please, Mr. Postman by the Marvelettes.
August 21 
 1963  The Army of the Republic of Vietnam Special Forces loyal to Ngo Dinh Nhu, brother of Ngo Dinh Diem, vandalizes Buddhist pagodas, arresting thousands and leaving an estimated hundreds dead.
August 21 
 1971  A bomb explodes at a Liberal Party campaign rally in Manila, Philippines, injuring several anti-Ferdinand Marcos candidates.
August 21 
 1982  Lebanese Civil War: The first troops of a multinational force lands in Beirut to oversee the Palestinian Liberation Organization's withdrawal from Lebanon.
August 21 
 1983  Filipino opposition leader Benigno Aquino, Jr. is murdered at Manila International Airport, on his return from exile.
August 21 
 1986  Carbon dioxide gas erupts from the volcanic Lake Nyos in Cameroon, killing up to 1,800 people, within a 20 km range, as they slept.
August 21 
 2001  The International Red Cross announces that Tajikistan is being struck by a famine, and calls for aid to Tajikistan and Uzbekistan.
August 21 
 2010  Australia's 2010 General Election is the closest in years with little to separate Julia Gillard of the Australian Labor Party and Tony Abbott of the Conservative Liberal Party of Australia.
August 21 
 Through the support of independent MPs, Julia Gillard is allowed to stay on as Prime Minister of Australia.
August 21 
 2013  Chemical attacks are carried out in Ghouta, Syria, during the Syrian Civil War, killing hundreds of people.
August 21 
 2017  American naval ship "USS John S. McCain" collides with a merchant vessel near Singapore, killing 11 sailors.
August 21 
 2017  A total solar eclipse is seen across several states of the United States, from Oregon to South Carolina, with partial eclipses seen over several other countries and the North Pacific and Atlantic Oceans.
August 21 
 2019  Brazil's Institute for Space Research reports a record number of fires burning in the Amazon rainforest, with 36,000 in the year up to this date, and smoke reaching as far south as Sao Paulo.
August 21 
 1961  Stephen Hillenburg, American marine biologist, animator, writer and director, creator of SpongeBob SquarePants (d. 2018)
August 23 
 30 BC - After a successful invasion of Egypt, Octavian has Marcus Antonius Antyllus and Caesarion executed.
August 23 
 79 - Mount Vesuvius starts to show activity, a day before it erupted, destroying Pompeii and Herculaneum.
August 23 
 1244 - Siege of Jerusalem: The city's citadel, the Tower of David, surrenders to the Kharezmian Empire.
August 23 
 1382 - Siege of Moscow: The Golden Horde led by khan Tokhtamysh lays siege to the capital of the Grand Duchy of Moscow.
August 23 
 1592 - Japanese invasions of Korea: Yeongwon Castle is besieged by the Japanese Fourth Division, led by Ito Suketaka.
August 23 
 1655 - Battle of Sobota: The Swedish Empire led by Charles X Gustav defeats the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.
August 23 
 1784 – Eastern Tennessee declares itself an independent state under the name of Franklin; the step is rejected by Congress one year later.
August 23 
 1864 – The Union Navy captures Fort Morgan, Alabama, thus breaking Confederate dominance of all ports on the Gulf of Mexico.
August 23 
 1921 - British airship R-38 experiences a structural failure over Kingston-Upon-Hull and crashes into the Humber estuary.
August 23 
 1938 - English cricketer Len Hutton sets the world record for the highest individual test innings of 364, against Australia.
August 23 
 1939 – World War II: Germany and the Soviet Union sign a non-aggression treaty, the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact.
August 23 
 In a secret addition to the pact, Baltic states, Finland and Poland are divided between the two nations.
August 23 
 1944 – World War II: King Michael of Romania dismisses the pro-Nazi government of General Antonescu.
August 23 
 1944 – A US Army Air Force B-24 Liberator bomber crashes into a school in Freckleton, England killing 61 people.
August 23 
 1944 – World War II: Ion Antonescu, Prime Minister of Romania, is arrested and a new government is established.
August 23 
 1946 - Three states are created in the British occupation zone of post-World War II Germany: North Rhine-Westphalia, Schleswig-Holstein, and the short-lived state of Hanover.
August 23 
 1947 – The Maynard Midgets beat Lock Haven 16-7 to win the first-ever Little League World Series championship.
August 23 
 1958 – Chinese Civil War: The Second Taiwan Strait crisis begins with the People's Liberation Army's bombardment of Quemoy.
August 23 
 1962 – First live television connection between the United States and Europe, via the Telstar satellite.
August 23 
 1973 - Salvador Allende, President of Chile, named Augusto Pinochet as Commander-in-Chief of the Chilean Army.
August 23 
 1989 – Singing Revolution: two million people from Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania stand on the Vilnius-Tallinn road, holding hands (Baltic way).
August 23 
 1989 – All of Australia's 1,645 domestic airline pilots resign after the airlines threaten to sack them and sue them over a dispute.
August 23 
 1990 – Saddam Hussein appears on Iraqi state television with a number of Western "guests" (actually hostages to try to prevent the Gulf War).
August 23 
 1993 - The Galileo spacecraft discovers a moon orbiting around an asteroid; Dactyl orbits around the asteroid 243 Ida.
August 23 
 2000 – A Gulf Air Airbus A320 crashes into the Persian Gulf near Manama, Bahrain, killing 143 people.
August 23 
 This basically replaced the Buenos Aires Convention treaty, because as of this date, all members of the BA Convention were also signatories to Berne.
August 23 
 2010 – Nine people, including the hostage taker, are killed in a hostage crisis on board a bus in Manila, Philippines.
August 23 
 2011 - 2011 Virginia earthquake: A magnitude 5.8 earthquake strikes near Mineral, Virginia, and is felt all the way along the eastern seaboard of the United States.
August 23 
 2018 - Sexual harassment allegations against former First Minister of Scotland Alex Salmond are made public.
August 23 
 1997  John Kendrew, British molecular biologist, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry (b. 1917)
August 30 
 1800  Gabriel Prosser postpones a planned slave rebellion in Richmond, Virginia, but is arrested he can make it happen.
August 30 
 1813  In an uprising, Creek Native Americans launch an attack on Fort Mims, Alabama (present-day Mobile, Alabama), and commit the Fort Mims massacre.
August 30 
 1862  American Civil War: Battle of Richmond, Kentucky - Confederates under Edmund Kirby Smith rout a Union army under General Horatio Wright.
August 30 
 1873  Austrian explorers Julius von Payer  and Karl Weyprecht discover the archipelago (island group) of Franz Josef Land in the Arctic Ocean.
August 30 
 1881  British passenger steamer RMS Teuton hits a reef off South Africa and sinks, killing 236 of the 272 people on board.
August 30 
 1896  Philippine Revolution: After Spanish victory in the Battle of San Juan del Monte, eight provinces in the Philippines are declared to be under martial law by the Spanish Governor-General  Ramon Blanco y Erenas.
August 30 
 1917  During a night-time sailing, with all light switched off because of the war, French passenger steamer Natal collides with an oncoming cargo ship, sinking in 10 minutes.
August 30 
 1918  Assassins seriously injure Bolshevik leader Vladimir Lenin and kill Bolshevik senior official Moisei Uritsky, prompting the decree for Red Terror.
August 30 
 1922  Battle of Dumlupinar, final battle in Greco-Turkish War (1919-1922) ("Turkish War of Independence").
August 30 
 1940  The Second Vienna Award reassigns the territory of North Transylvania from Romania to Hungary.
August 30 
 1945  The Allied Control Council, governing Germany after World War II, until 1949, goes into effect.
August 30 
 1946  In post-World War II Germany, the state of Rhineland-Palatinate is created in the French occupation zone.
August 30 
 1959  The title National Hero of Indonesia is awarded for the first time, to writer and politician Abdul Muis.
August 30 
 1965  Rock musician Bob Dylan releases his influential album Highway 61 Revisited featuring the song "Like a Rolling Stone."
August 30 
 1967  Thurgood Marshall confirmed as the first African American Justice of the United States Supreme Court.
August 30 
 1974  A powerful bomb explodes at the Mitsubishi Jeavy Industries Headquarters in Marunouchi, Tokyo, Japan killing 8 people.
August 30 
 1981  Iranian President Mohammad-Ali Rajai and Prime Minister Mohammad-Javad Bahonar are assassinated in a bombing by the People's Mujahedin of Iran.
August 30 
 2003  While being towed across the Barents Sea, de-commissioned  Russian submarine K-159 sinks, killing all 9 crew members.
August 30 
 2009  Yukio Hatoyama is elected Prime Minister of Japan, taking office on September 16, when he succeeds Taro Aso.
August 30 
 2014  Prime Minister of Poland Donald Tusk is chosen as the new EU President, while Federica Mogherini of Italy is chosen as the next EU Foreign Policy Chief.
August 30 
 1912  Nancy Wake, New Zealand-born Australian spy in World War II, known as the "White Mouse" (d. 2011)
August 31 
 1056  Byzantine Empress Theodora dies suddenly without children to succeed the throne, ending the Macedonian dynasty.
August 31 
 1798  Irish Rebellion of 1798: Irish rebels, with French assistance, establish the short-lived Republic of Connacht.
August 31 
 1803  Meriwether Lewis and William Clark start their expedition west by leaving Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania at 11 in the morning.
August 31 
 1812  Troop transporter Salvador runs aground on the Rio de la Plata, between Argentina and Uruguay, killing 470 people, of the 600 on board.
August 31 
 1813  At the final stage of the Peninsular War, British  and Portuguese forces capture Donostia, now known as San Sebastian, in the Basque Country, resulting in a rampage and eventual destruction of the town.
August 31 
 1864  American Civil War: Union forces led by General William T. Sherman launch an assault on Atlanta, Georgia.
August 31 
 1895  John Brallier is paid US$10 plus expenses to play football for the Latrobe, Pennsylvania YMCA, making him the first professional football player.
August 31 
 1897  Initiated by Theodor Herzl, the Zionist World Congress in Basel, Switzerland, calls for the creation of a Jewish state.
August 31 
 1936  Radio Praha, now the official international broadcasting station of the Czech Republic, goes on the air.
August 31 
 1939  Nazi Germany mounts a staged attack on Gleiwitz radio station, giving them an excuse to attack Poland the following day, starting World War II.
August 31 
 1958  An assassination attempt on King Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia fails, when a parcel bomb sent by Ngo Dinh Nhu, brother and advisor to Ngo Dinh Diem, fails to detonate.
August 31 
 1963  Sarawak, North Borneo and Singapore achieve technical independence, pending accession to the Federation of Malaya.
August 31 
 1978  William and Emily Harris, founders of the Symbionese Liberation Army, plead guilty to the 1974 kidnapping of newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst.
August 31 
 1986  An Aeroméxico Douglas DC-9 collides with a Piper PA-28 over Cerritos, California, killing 67 in the air and 15 on the ground.
August 31 
 1986  The Soviet passenger liner Admiral Nakhimov sinks in the Black Sea after colliding with the bulk carrier Pyotr Vasev, killing 398.
August 31 
 1987  Thai Airways Flight 365 crashes into the ocean near Ko Phuket, Thailand, killing all 83 people on board.
August 31 
 1989  Buckingham Palace officials confirm that Princess Anne and Captain Mark Phillips are to be separated.
August 31 
 1992  Pascal Lissouba is inaugurated as the President of the Republic of the Congo after a multiparty presidential election, ending a long history of one-party oppressive rule under the Congolese Workers Party.
August 31 
 1996  Saddam Hussein's troops seize Irbil, Iraq, after Kurdish leader Masoud Barzani had asked for help to defeat the Kurdish PKK.
August 31 
 1999  A LAPA Boeing 737-200 crashes during take-off from Jorge Newbury Airport, Buenos Aires, Argentina, killing 65 people, including 2 on the ground.
August 31 
 1999  The first of a series of Russian Apartment Bombings in Moscow, killing one person and wounding 40 others.
August 31 
 2004  Mel Gibson's movie The Passion of the Christ is released on DVD and VHS in stores across the United States, selling approximately 4.1 million copies by the end of the day.