the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
2013 
 July 29 - United States Secretary of State John Kerry hosts a peace conference between Palestine and Israel in Washington, D.C. to make peace between the two nations.
2013 
 July 31 - An election is held in Zimbabwe, with President Robert Mugabe claiming victory, though there are reports of irregularities.
2013 
 August 1 - A court in Italy confirms the prison sentence against Silvio Berlusconi on charges of tax fraud.
2013 
 August 4 - American embassies in the Middle East and in parts of North Africa are closed due to a threat from Al-Qaeda.
2013 
 August 14 - Egypt declares a national state of emergency as hundreds of pro-Mohamed Morsi demonstrators are killed by security forces.
2013 
 August 14 - Carmelo Flores Laura of Bolivia might become the world's oldest living person in history if his documents prove that he is in fact 123 years old, after his baptism certificate is released.
2013 
 August 26 - UN weapons inspectors start taking samples at the scene of a suspected chemical gas attack on Syria.
2013 
 August 28 - The 50th anniversary of Martin Luther King, Jr.'s speech "I Have A Dream" is celebrated across the United States.
2013 
 A ceremony is held at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C.. Barack Obama, Bill Clinton, and Jimmy Carter attend the celebration.
2013 
 August 29 - The majority of MPs in the British House of Commons votes against military action in Syria.
2013 
 September 3 - Ariel Castro, the man responsible for 2013 Cleveland, Ohio, missing trio commits suicide in his prison cell in Cleveland, Ohio.
2013 
 September 4 - The United States Congress approves for a forced military strike on Syria to remove President Bashar al-Assad from power.
2013 
 September 7 - Parliamentary election in Australia: The coalition led by the Liberal Party of Australia, under Tony Abbott, defeats the Australian Labor Party under Kevin Rudd.
2013 
 September 7 - Tokyo is announced as the city which will host the 2020 Summer Olympics, beating competition from Istanbul and Madrid.
2013 
 September 9 - Parliamentary election in Norway: The Centre-Right Venstre Party wins the most seats in parliament.
2013 
 September 10 - Thomas Bach is elected to replace Jacques Rogge as the head of the International Olympic Committee.
2013 
 September 15 - Mexico is struck by Hurricane Ingrid on the east coast, and Hurricane Manuel on the west coast, causing massive flooding, and killing at least 67 people.
2013 
 September 16 - A lone gunman armed with a shotgun, Aaron Alexis, killed twelve people and injured fourteen others in a mass shooting at Washington Navy Yard in Washington, D.C. The attack occurred around 8:20 a.m. in Building 197.
2013 
 September 21 - At least 62 people are killed in a terrorist attack and siege on the Westgate Shopping Mall in Nairobi, Kenya.
2013 
 Angela Merkel's CDU/CSU coalition comes close to an overall majority, while the FDP is voted out of the Bundestag.
2013 
 October 3 - A boat travelling from North Africa, carrying migrants from the East African countries of Eritrea and Somalia, catches fire off the coast of Italy's Mediterranean Sea island of Lampedusa, killing over 360 people.
2013 
 October 8 - Francois Englert of Belgium and Peter Higgs of the United Kingdom win the Nobel Prize in Physics for their work on finding the Higgs boson particle.
2013 
 October 10 - Delegates from some 140 countries and territories signed Minamata Treaty, a UNEP treaty designed to protect human health and the environment from emissions and releases of mercury and mercury compounds.
2013 
 October 11 - A boat travelling from North Africa, carrying migrants, gets into difficulty off Lampedusa, killing over 30 people, in the second such incident there in the space of a week.
2013 
 October 27 - Sebastian Vettel wins the Formula One world championship, becoming the youngest driver to achieve this four times in-a-row.
2013 
 October 28 - The St Jude Storm, also referred to as "Christian", "Carmen" and "Simone", hits the southern UK, northern France, the Low Countries, Germany, Denmark and southern Sweden, killing at least 15 people and disrupting transport services.
2013 
 November 8 - Typhoon Haiyan strikes the Philippines with some of the strongest typhoon winds recorded, destroying many towns and cities, and killing thousands of people.
2013 
 November 10 - Spanish motorcycle racer Marc Marquez becomes the youngest Moto GP world champion, at age 20.
2013 
 November 12 - One World Trade Center is announced as having become the tallest building in the United States.
2013 
 November 12 - Three Studies with Lucian Freud, a series of paintings by Francis Bacon, becomes the most expensive work of art sold at auction, selling for 142.4 million US Dollars.
2013 
 November 16 - Sachin Tendulkar, one of the greatest cricketers of all time, retires from playing after his last test match.
2013 
 November 22 - 50th anniversary of the Assassination of John F. Kennedy is honored across the United States and parts of Ireland.
2013 
 November 24 - Iran agrees to limit their nuclear development program in exchange for sanctions relief.
2013 
 December 1 - A train crash in New York City's The Bronx area, on the banks of the Hudson River, kills 4 people and injures over 60.
2013 
 December 4 - Xavier Bettel becomes Prime Minister of Luxembourg, ending Jean-Claude Juncker's almost-19-year period in office.
2013 
 December 7 - Ninth Ministerial Conference of the World Trade Organization delegates sign the Bali Package agreement aimed at loosening global trade barriers.
2013 
 December 10 - A public memorial service is held for Nelson Mandela in a football stadium in Johannesburg where he had made his last public appearance.
2013 
 December 14 - Chinese spacecraft Chang'e 3, carrying the Yutu rover, becomes the first spacecraft to "soft"-land on the Moon since 1976 and the third ever robotic rover to do so.
2013 
 Meanwhile, snowstorms cut electricity from millions of homes in the Northeastern US and southeastern Canada.
2013 
 December 29 - A bomb attack on a train station in Volgograd, southern Russia, kills at least 16 people.
2013 
 December 29 - Formula One racing champion Michael Schumacher is severely injured in a skiing accident in the French Alps.
2013 
 X-Men: The X-Men try to overthrow the dystopian rule of the robot Sentinels in the Days of Future Past storyline (1980).
2013 
 In the comic book Legion of Super-Heroes (Number 6, July 2005, DC Comics), Cosmic Boy avers that the Bar Code on the cover of comic books is "destined to become outlawed in the Design Aesthetic Wars of 2013."
2013 
 Shattered Union (2005): The District of Columbia is destroyed this year by a low-yield nuclear weapon.
2013 
 In the BBC mockumentary Time Trumpet, British retail chain, Tesco launches an invasion of Denmark on January 21 of this year.
2013 
 The last few minutes of the Season 4 finale and Season 5 of Desperate Housewives is set in this year.
2013 
 The anime version of Death Note ends in this year, when the main character, Light Yagami, dies from a heart attack after being shot multiple times.
Emilia-Romagna 
 Emilia-Romagna (Emilian: Emégglia-Rumâgna, Emîlia-Rumâgna, Romagnol: Emélia-Rumâgna) is one of the twenty regions of Italy, in northeast Italy on the Adriatic Sea.
Emilia-Romagna 
 It is bordered to the north by the Veneto and Lombardy regions, to the northwest by the Piedmont and Liguria regions, to the west by the Tuscany, to the south by the Marche region and the republic of San Marino, and the Adriatic Sea to the east.
Emilia-Romagna 
 The highest mountain in the region is Monte Cimone, in the northern Apennines, with an altitude of .
CP/M 
 CP/M (Control Program for Microcomputers) was an Operating System for computers used in the 1970s and early 1980.
Sana'a 
 Sana'a or Sanˤā' (, romanized as Ṣanʻāʼ or Sanaa), is the capital city of Yemen and the center of Sana'a Governorate.
Astrid Lindgren 
 Astrid Anna Emilia Lindgren (born Astrid  Ericsson; November 14, 1907 – January 28, 2002) was a famous Swedish writer.
Astrid Lindgren 
 Astrid Lindgren grew up in Näs, near Vimmerby, Småland, and many of her books are based on her family and childhood memories.
Astrid Lindgren 
 However, Pippi Longstocking, her most famous character, was invented for her daughter Karin, who was, at the time, ill and had to stay in the bed.
Astrid Lindgren 
 There she gave birth to her son Lars in Copenhagen and left him with another family to care for him.
Astrid Lindgren 
 Although poorly paid, she saved whatever she could and travelled as often as possible to Copenhagen to be with Lars; often just over a weekend, spending most of her time on the train back and forth.
Astrid Lindgren 
 Eventually, she managed to bring Lars home, leaving him in the care of her parents until she could afford to raise him in Stockholm.
Astrid Lindgren 
 Three years later, in 1934, Lindgren gave birth to her second child, Karin, who later became a translator.
Astrid Lindgren 
 The family moved in 1941 to an apartment on Dalagatan, with a view over Vasaparken, where Astrid lived until her death.
Astrid Lindgren 
 This is known as the "Pomperipossa effect" from a story, which she published in Expressen   on 3 March 1976.
Astrid Lindgren 
 Astrid Lindgren was well known both for her support for children's and animal rights, and for her opposition to corporal punishment.
Astrid Lindgren 
 In 1994, she received the Right Livelihood Award (also known as the Alternative Nobel Prize), "...For her commitment to justice, non-violence and understanding of minorities as well as her love and caring for nature."
Astrid Lindgren 
 ^ John-Henri, Holmberg (1997/1999), "Scandinavia", in Clute, John, and John Grant, The Encyclopedia of Fantasy, New York: St. Martin's Griffin, pp.
Cantabria 
 The people of Cantabria have autonomy in Spain, which means they have their own local government and much control over their region.
Cantabria 
 Cantabria belongs to the Green Spain, the name given to the strip of land between the Cantabrian Sea and the Cantabrian Mountains in northern Spain.
Cantabria 
 Many different examples of prehistoric cave art have been found, suggesting the Cantabrian culture is at least 15,000 years old.
Civil Aviation Authority 
 The Civil Aviation Authority (CAA), is the publicly-owned organisation in charge of flying (Aviation) in the United Kingdom.
Civil Aviation Authority 
 The CAA no longer provides air traffic control services (ATC), this responsibility was passed to a private company called National Air Traffic Services (NATS) in 2001 which the government owns 49% of.
Civil Aviation Authority 
 Some other duties have passed to the European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA), such as type certification.
Apulia 
 Its southernmost portion, known as Salento peninsula, has the shape of a high heel on the "boot" of Italy.
Apulia 
 The region is bordered by Molise to the northwest, Campania to the west, Basilicata to the southwest, the Strait of Otranto and the Ionian Sea to the southeast, the Gulf of Taranto to the south, and the Adriatic Sea to north and to the east.
Belluno 
 Belluno borders with the following comuniː Alpago, Limana, Longarone, Ponte nelle Alpi, Sedico, Sospirolo, Vittorio Veneto (in the Treviso province).
Belluno 
 The following frazioni (hamlets) are part of Belluno: Anconetta, Antole, Bes, Bolzano, Caleipo, Castion, Castoi, Cet, Cirvoi, Col di Salce, Faverga, Fiammoi, Giamosa, Giazzoi, Gioz, Levego, Madeago, Mares, Mier, Nevegàl, Nogarè, Orzes, Rivamaor, Safforze, Sagrogna, Sala, Salce, San Fermo, San Pietro in Campo, Sois, Sopracroda, Sossai, Tisoi, Veneggia, Vezzano, Vignole, Visome.
Vicenza 
 Vicenza is a cosmopolitan city, with a rich history and culture, and many museums, art galleries, piazzas, villas, churches and elegant Renaissance palazzi.
Vicenza 
 With the "Palladian Villas of the Veneto" in the surrounding area, and his renowned Teatro Olimpico (Olympic Theater), Vicenza has been listed as an UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1994.
Vicenza 
 The city is also known as the "City of Palladio" after Andrea Palladio, an architect that designed and built several important buildings in Vicenza and other cities.
Vicenza 
 The historical centre is among the meanders of the Bacchiglione river and of its tributaries with an elevation of  above sea level.
Vicenza 
 To the south there is also an area with hills belonging to the Berici Hills with a top elevation of  above sea level
Vicenza 
 Vicenza borders with the following comuniː Altavilla Vicentina, Arcugnano, Bolzano Vicentino, Caldogno, Costabissara, Creazzo, Dueville, Longare, Monteviale, Monticello Conte Otto, Quinto Vicentino and Torri di Quartesolo.
Vicenza 
 The following frazioni (hamlets) are part of Vicenza: Anconetta, Bertesina, Bertesinella, Bugano, Campedello, Casale, Debba, Longara, Maddalene, Ospedaletto, Polegge, San Pietro Intrigogna, Santa Croce Bigolina, Tormeno.
Vicenza 
 The climate of Vicenza is an oceanic climate with template summers, Cfb (Marine West Coast Climate) in the Köppen climate classification.
L'Aquila 
 The Financial Times, an important newspaper, wrote that L'Aquila is "the most handsome city of Abruzzo".
L'Aquila 
 Each village owned a borough (a small part of the town) and the borough was a part of the mother-village.
L'Aquila 
 The people also built a very peculiar monument, the Fountain of the 99 Spouts (Fontana delle 99 Cannelle).
L'Aquila 
 The saffron (a very important spice) was grown in fields around town; shepherds had millions of sheep near L'Aquila.
L'Aquila 
 After a few years L'Aquila became an important point of communication between cities in and out of the kingdom.
L'Aquila 
 On 29 August 1294, the hermit Pietro del Morrone became pope Celestine V. The ceremony was in the church of Santa Maria di Collemaggio.
L'Aquila 
 To thank the town, Celestine V decided that every year on that day every Christian who went to L'Aquila would be pardoned for his sins (bad actions).
Chieti 
 Chieti is on a hill between the Aterno-Pescara and the Alento rivers and is near the coast of the Adriatic Sea and the mountains.
Chieti 
 It is on a hill that separates the watersheds of the Aterno-Pescara river (to the north) and of the Alentro stream (to the south).
Chieti 
 Chieti Scalo is the newest part of the city and is in the valley to the north of the hill, on the right side of the Aterno-Pescara river.
Chieti 
 The comune is surrounded by the comuni Bucchianico, Casalincontrada, Cepagatti (PE), Francavilla al Mare, Manoppello (PE), Pescara (PE), Ripa Teatina, Rosciano (PE), San Giovanni Teatino and Torrevecchia Teatina.
Chieti 
 The following frazioni (hamlets) are part of Chietiː Bascelli, Brecciarola, Buonconsiglio-Fontanella, Carabba, Chieti Scalo, Colle Marcone, Crocifisso, De Laurentis Vallelunga, Fonte Cruciani, Iachini, La Torre, San Martino, San Salvatore, Levante, Tricalle, Sant'Anna, Santa Barbara, Santa Filomena, Selvaiezzi, Vacrone Cascini, Vacrone Colle San Paolo, Vacrone Villa Cisterna, Vallepara, Villa Obletter, Villa Reale.
Pescara 
 In 1957, the only Pescara Formula One Grand Prix was held, and won by British driver, Stirling Moss.
Cryptozoology 
 It also is the study of animals many scientists think are extinct, but which people sometimes report.
Cryptozoology 
 These people also say the creature spits yellow poison that will kill you as soon as it touches you and it can produce electricity so powerful that it could kill large animals.
Ankylosaurus 
 Carnivores, attacking from above, would find no weak points, and the animal could defend itself by using its clubbed tail.
Ankylosaurus 
 The most obvious feature of Ankylosaurus is its armour, consisting of massive knobs and plates of bone, known as osteoderms or bony scutes, embedded in the skin.
Ankylosaurus 
 The plates were aligned in regular horizontal rows down the animal's neck, back, and hips, with the many smaller nodules protecting the areas between the large plates.
Ankylosaurus 
 Compared to the slightly more ancient ankylosaurid Euoplocephalus, the plates of Ankylosaurus were smooth in texture, without the high keels found on the armor of the contemporaneous nodosaurid Edmontonia.
Ankylosaurus 
 Tough, rounded scales protected the top of the skull, while four large pyramidal horns projected outwards from its rear corners.
Ankylosaurus 
 Underneath it was covered by normal skin, but to get at it the carnivore would have to turn over an animal weighing up to 6,000 kg (11,000 lb).
Kara Sea 
 The Kara Sea is separated from the Barents Sea to the west by the Kara Strait and Novaya Zemlya, and the Laptev Sea to the east by the Severnaya Zemlya.
Kara Sea 
 The Kara receives a large amount of fresh water from the Ob, Yenisei, Pyasina, and Taimyra rivers, so its salinity is very variable.
Kara Sea 
 Its main ports are Novy Port and Dikson and it is important as a fishing ground although the sea is ice-bound for all but two months of the year.
Kara Sea 
 Significant discoveries of petroleum and natural gas, an extension of the West Siberian Oil Basin, have been made but have not yet been developed.
Kara Sea 
 There is concern about the levels of nuclear waste the former Soviet Union dumped in the sea which included six nuclear submarine reactors and ten nuclear reactors, and the effect this will have on the marine environment.
Prototheria 
 Evidence is accumulating that the Prototheria is not a natural group, but alternative suggestions are not yet agreed.
Edvard Munch 
 During his life, he had success as a painter: He became famous outside Norway, and his paintings got high prices.
Edvard Munch 
 One version was stolen from the Munch-museum in Oslo, Norway, on 22 August 2004, but on 31 August 2006 Norwegian police found it together with another picture that was stolen at the same time, Madonna.
Edvard Munch 
 These themes can be seen in paintings such as The Sick Child (1886, portrait of his deceased sister Sophie), (1893–1894), Ashes (1894), and The Bridge.
Sex education 
 This usually includes things like how to make babies, how to protect against unwanted pregnancies, and how not to get any of the sexually transmitted diseases there are.
Sex education 
 Some level of sex education is also done in school; in many places, the government passed laws that say that sex education must be done in school.
Marche 
 The region is located in Central Italy bordered by Emilia-Romagna and the republic of San Marino to the north, Tuscany to the west, Umbria to the southwest, Abruzzo and Lazio to the south, and the Adriatic Sea to the east.
Marche 
 The highest mountain in the region is Monte Vettore, in the Ascoli Piceno province, with an altitude of .
Umbria 
 It is bordered by Marche to the east and northeast, Tuscany to the west and northwest, and Lazio to the south and southwest.
Umbria 
 The highest mountain in the region is Cima del Redentore, in the Sibillini Mountains (), with an altitude of .
Valle d'Aosta 
 The region has two official name: Regione Autonoma Valle d'Aosta (in Italian) and Région Autonome Vallée d'Aoste (in French).
Valle d'Aosta 
 The town has been both French and Italian over the past few centuries, and the street names in Aosta are in both languages.
Valle d'Aosta 
 Its frontier to the north is with Switzerland (Canton Valais), to the west with France (region Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes), to the south and east with the Italian region of Piedmont.
Valle d'Aosta 
 The Valle d'Aosta is a small valley, the valley of the Dora Baltea river, with some smaller side valleys.
Valle d'Aosta 
 It is in the middle of the Alps, surrounded by four of the tallest mountains throughout Italy and Europe:
Valle d'Aosta 
 In the Valle d'Aosta, a region with many mountains and close to the borders with other countries, the mountain passes are very important.
Valle d'Aosta 
 The Little St Bernard Pass (French: Col du Petit Saint-Bernard; Italian: Colle del Piccolo San Bernardo), between Savoie, France and the Valle d'Aosta;
Valle d'Aosta 
 The Great St Bernard Pass (French: Col du Grand Saint-Bernard; Italian: Colle del Gran San Bernardo), between Valais, Switzerland and the Valle d'Aosta;.
Valle d'Aosta 
 The southern part of the territory is occupied by the Gran Paradiso National Park, created in 1922 to protect plants and animals in danger of extinction.
Valle d'Aosta 
 The Dora Baltea () river flows along the whole Valle d'Aosta, from the northwest to the southeast; it is  long and is a tributary of the Po river.
Valle d'Aosta 
 The 74 comuni - with the exception of Aosta - of the Valle d'Aosta are organized in mountain communities (, ).
Valle d'Aosta 
 The total population of Valle d'Aosta in 1 January 2017 was 126,883, of which 61,976 were male and 64,907 were female.
Valle d'Aosta 
 Italian and French are the region's official languages and are used for the regional government's acts and laws, though Italian is much more widely spoken in everyday life.
Valle d'Aosta 
 It is spoken as native tongue and as second language by about 58% of the population, according to a poll taken by the  Fondation Émile Chanoux  in 2002.
Valle d'Aosta 
 The residents of the villages of Gressoney-Saint-Jean, Gressoney-La-Trinité and Issime, in the Lys Valley, speak two dialects of Walser German origin called Titsch and Töitschu respectively.
Mont Blanc 
 When Mount Elbrus (5,642 m) in the Caucasus is left out, Mont Blanc is often considered the highest point in Europe.
Shiite Crescent 
 Shiite Crescent is used as political and geo-political term to describe the different countries whose majority is Shia or who had a strong Shia minority in the population.
Shiite Crescent 
 Is often used to describe the potential of a cooperation of these countries in the Middle East policy.
Shiite Crescent 
 The nations where Shi'a Muslims form a dominant majority are Azerbaijan, Lebanon, Iran, Bahrain and Iraq.
Shiite Crescent 
 Large minorities also exist in Turkey, Yemen, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, India, UAE, and Syria.
Tibet 
 Xizang Autonomous Region, also called the Tibet Autonomous Region (TAR), is a province-level autonomous region of the People's Republic of China (PRC).
Tibet 
 English speakers often call this region Tibet, but Tibet can also mean any place where the Tibetan culture is local to.
Tibet 
 The Tibetan Book of the Dead contains rituals for the dead and dying, somewhat similar to the Catholic last rites.
Tibet 
 People who study Bon disagree where Bon came from, how old it is, and if it can be called a kind of Buddhism.
Tibet 
 Many monks and other religious people also were forced to leave the country, and many of them started Buddhist and Bon centers in cities around the world.
Tibet 
 Namri Songtsen united these communities under one king around 600 CE, with the city of Lhasa becoming capital.
Tibet 
 His son Songtsen Gampo took control of land beyond Lhasa and the Yarlung Tsangpo and started the Tibetan Empire.
Tibet 
 Tibet's borders touched Central Asia and Afghanistan at the west, Bangladesh at the south, and China at the east.
Tibet 
 After the king Langdarma was killed in 842, the Tibetan Empire collapsed, and Tibet was no longer united under one king.
Tibet 
 Three of the four schools of Tibetan Buddhism were started during this time, as well as the first Bon monasteries.
Tibet 
 Atisha inspired a reform of Tibet's monasteries and wrote an important guidebook for people to gain enlightenment.
Tibet 
 These kinds of guidebooks are called lamrim, and all of the lamrim books in Tibet are based on Atisha's book.
Tibet 
 The largest school of Tibetan Buddhism, the Gelug school, was started by people inspired by Atisha, particularly the monk Tsongkhapa (1357-1419).
Tibet 
 The Mongol Empire sent armies to Tibet in 1240, and took control over the country over the next nine years.
Tibet 
 In the mid-1300s, Tibet became independent again, but the Mongols still had some power and influence.
Tibet 
 The fifth Dalai Lama was able to gain control of all of Tibet, and the Dalai Lama became not just the leader of the Gelug school but the leader of Tibet as well.
Tibet 
 During the 1700s, the Qing Empire, based in China, sent armies to Tibet and took official control of Tibet, but the Qing emperors mostly let the Dalai Lama run the country.