the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Sword 
 Today, Sport fencing, is an Olympic games sport which uses very light swords and a strict scoring system.
Sword 
 Western Martial Arts use swords that are much closer to the original blades, such as longswords, rapiers and sabres.
Sword 
 The blades used are blunt, but they are much heavier than a sport fencing sword, which means the fencers need much more armour.
Sword 
 Likewise, the Japanese sport kendo is swordplay in armour with two-handed bamboo swords called shinai.
Sword 
 A sabre is a curved, light sword, sharpened on one side and at the tip, and was generally used on horseback.
Sword 
 Another type of sword is a foil, used in sport fencing, and is long and thin, with a button at the tip to protect the fencers from injury.
Sword 
 The sword of King Arthur, Excalibur, is one of the most famous swords, although it is suspected it is legendary and does not exist.
Sword 
 In a Vietnamese legend, the Dragon King gives a sword called Heaven's Will to Emperor Lê Lợi so he can free Vietnam from the Chinese.
Sword 
 The Frisian freedom fighters Pier Gerlofs Donia and Wijerd Jelckama are known to have wielded swords of great size.
Moses 
 Moses has also been an important symbol in American history, from the first settlers up until the present.
Moses 
 According to the Book of Exodus, Moses was born in a time when his people were increasing in number and the Egyptian Pharaoh was worried that they might help Egypt's enemies.
Moses 
 Moses' Hebrew mother, Jochebed,  hid him when the Pharaoh ordered all newborn Hebrew boys to be killed, and he ended up being adopted into the Egyptian royal family.
Moses 
 After killing an Egyptian slave-master, Moses fled across the Red Sea to Midian where he tended the flocks of Jethro, a priest of Midian on the slopes of Mt. Horeb.
Moses 
 After the Ten Plagues were unleashed on Egypt, Moses led the Hebrew people out of Egypt, across the Red Sea, where they based themselves at Horeb and compassed the borders of Edom.
Moses 
 The new Pharaoh, afraid of the ever-growing Israelite population, ordered every new-born Hebrew boy to be thrown into the Nile River, but let every girl live.
Moses 
 When she could no longer keep him hidden, she fashioned a basket lined with tar and pitch, and placed him in the reeds along the riverbank, while his sister Miriam kept watch from a distance.
Moses 
 Joining the attendants, Moses' sister offered to find a Hebrew woman to nurse the baby for the princess, who agreed.
Moses 
 Bringing Moses' real mother, the princess asked her to be the baby's wet nurse, for which she was paid.
Moses 
 When the child grew older, she took him to pharaoh's daughter, who named him Moses, saying, "I drew him out of the water."
Moses 
 Upon adulthood, he killed an Egyptian guard who was beating a Hebrew slave and had to leave Egypt because the Pharaoh tried to kill him.
Moses 
 At first Moses did not want to do it and said that he was not good with words, but God commanded him and gave Aaron, his brother, to speak for him.
Moses 
 Finally God inflicted ten plagues upon the Egyptians before Pharaoh agreed to release the Israelites.
Moses 
 However, to save the Israelites, they were instructed to mark their doors with blood from a lamb, so that the avenging angel would see it and know to "pass over" that house.
Moses 
 Moses led the Israelites through the wilderness, and God gave them manna and quails to eat, and water from rocks to drink.
Moses 
 When the people waited for Moses and did not find him, they made Aaron, his brother, make a calf out of gold and worshiped it.
Moses 
 God warned Moses about it, and when Moses came down and saw what they did, he was so angry that the tablets fell and they smashed into pieces.
Moses 
 God wrote for Moses two more tablets, and put them in the Ark. Moses also asked craftsmen to make the Tabernacle as God wanted.
Moses 
 To some people, Moses is the founder of the philosophy of law as well as such modern legal doctrines as independent judiciary and separation of powers..
Moses 
 God instructed Moses to send twelve spies to scout the land God is giving to them; however some of them became afraid because the people living there looked stronger and more powerful than they.
Moses 
 God decided because of this that the Israelites would wander forty years in the wilderness, and every one except Joshua and Caleb from that generation would die without seeing the promised land.
Moses 
 Today Jews around the world follow the laws of the Ten Commandments and the Torah that God gave to them through Moses.
Moses 
 It is not known how much these descriptions have taken from earlier sources, which may now have been lost.
Moses 
 No other written records from countries such as Egypt or Assyria have been found, that are from before about 850 BCE and that tell about the stories of the Bible or its main characters.
Moses 
 There is no known physical evidence (such as pottery shards or stone tablets) to say that Moses' really existed.
Moses 
 Several cartouches from monuments have also been destroyed in different epochs of Ancient Egyptian history.
Moses 
 In the late eighteenth century, for example, the deist Thomas Paine commented at length on Moses' Laws in The Age of Reason.
Moses 
 Paine also gave his view that "the character of Moses, as stated in the Bible, is the most horrid that can be imagined", giving the story at  as an example.
Moses 
 In the nineteenth century the agnostic Robert G. Ingersoll wrote "...that all the ignorant, infamous, heartless, hideous things recorded in the 'inspired' Pentateuch are not the words of God, but simply 'Some Mistakes of Moses'".
Moses 
 In the 2000s, the atheist Richard Dawkins referring to the same passage like Paine, concluded, "No, Moses was not a great role model for modern moralists."
Prophet 
 There are prophets in Christianity, Islam, Judaism, Mormonism, Sanamahism, Zoroastrianism, and in other religions.
Prophet 
 Major prophets gave a lot of teachings while minor just re-teach things other prophets taught or they do not have many teachings.
Cotopaxi 
 That is high enough for snow to fall on it, even though it is near the equator (a very warm part of the world).
Cotopaxi 
 If the volcano erupted, it would be very bad for the people living around it because of the destruction and damage it could cause.
Cotopaxi 
 As of 25 June 2015, it was under active watch by the National Polytechnic School Geophysics Institute.
Cotopaxi 
 The Geophysics Institute at the National Polytechnic School in Quito houses an international team of seismologists and volcanologists whose responsibility is to monitor Ecuadors numerous active volcanoes
Israelites 
 The term Children of Israel is also used, especially when talking about the period of the Five Books of Moses.
Israelites 
 When the Achaemenid Empire defeated the Babylonians they let the Jews return to rebuild the Second Temple in Jerusalem about 70 years later.
January 11 
 1863 – American Civil War: Battle of Arkansas Post – General John McClernand and Admiral David Dixon Porter capture the Arkansas River for the Union.
January 11 
 1866 - British passenger ship London sinks in a storm in the Bay of Biscay, killing 220 out of the 239 people on board.
January 11 
 1880 – Total solar eclipse blackens the sky of San Francisco one day after the funeral of Emperor Norton.
January 11 
 1923 – Troops from France and Belgium occupy the Ruhr area to force Germany to pay its reparation payments.
January 11 
 1927 - Louis B. Mayer, head of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, announces the creation of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
January 11 
 1962 - Cold War: While tied to its pier in Polyarny, the Soviet submarine B-37 is destroyed when fire breaks out in its torpedo compartment.
January 11 
 1964 – United States Surgeon General Luther Leonidas Terry reports smoking may be hazardous to health.
January 11 
 1974 – The world's first surviving set of sextuplets are born to Susan Rosenkowitz in Cape Town, South Africa.
January 11 
 1980 – Nigel Short, 14, is the youngest chess player to be given the degree of International Master.
January 11 
 1982 – A cold snap sends temperatures to record lows in dozens of cities throughout the Midwestern United States.
January 11 
 1992 – Paul Simon is the first major artist to tour South Africa after the end of the cultural boycott.
January 11 
 1994 – Irish Government announces the end of a 15-year broadcasting ban on the IRA and its political arm Sinn Féin
January 11 
 2001 – The Federal Trade Commission approved the merger of AOL and Time Warner to form AOL Time Warner.
January 11 
 2002 - The first prisoners arrive at the US detention center in Guantanamo Bay, on the island of Cuba.
January 11 
 2003 – Illinois governor George H. Ryan announces decision to grant clemency to all inmates of death row.
January 11 
 2013 - President of France François Hollande authorizes military intervention in the conflict in Mali.
January 11 
 2015 - Over a million people march in Paris for freedom of speech after the attack on Charlie Hebdo magazine a few days earlier.
January 11 
 2018 - US President Donald Trump is involved in a racism controversy over words he is said to have used to describe Haiti, El Salvador and African countries.
January 11 
 1954 - Kailash Satyarthi, Indian children's rights activist, joint-winner of the 2014 Nobel Peace Prize
January 11 
 1975 - Matteo Renzi, Italian politician, former Mayor of Florence and Prime Minister of Italy from 2014 to 2016
January 12 
 1539 - The Treaty of Toledo is signed by King Francis I of France and Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor.
January 12 
 1616 - The city of Belem, in the present-day state of Para, Brazil, is founded by Francisco Caldeira Castelo Branco.
January 12 
 1872 – Yohannes IV is crowned Emperor of Ethiopia in Axum; the first coronation in Axum for over 200 years.
January 12 
 1888 - The Schoolhouse Blizzard sweeps across the Great Plains states of the United States, killing 200 people, many of them schoolchildren.
January 12 
 1899 - 13 crew members and 5 apprentices are rescued from stricken schooner Forest Hall by the Lynmouth Lifeboat, after getting into difficulty off Devon, England.
January 12 
 1905 - The Riksdagshuset, the seat of Sweden's parliament, is inaugurated in Stockholm, after eight years of building work.
January 12 
 1906 - Henry Campbell-Bannerman's cabinet begins widespread social reforms after a landslide victory in the United Kingdom Election.
January 12 
 1920 - French passenger steamer Afrique is blown against a reef on France's coast during a storm, and sinks, killing 575 out of the 609 people on board.
January 12 
 1921 - After the Black Sox Scandal, Kenesaw Mountain Landis is elected Major League Baseball's first commissioner.
January 12 
 1932 – Hattie Caraway becomes the first woman elected to the United States Senate, representing Arkansas.
January 12 
 1937 - Melilla, a Spanish territory bordering Morocco, becomes a German submarine base during the Spanish Civil War.
January 12 
 1967 - Dr. James Bedford becomes the first person to be cryonically preserved with intent of future revival.
January 12 
 1969 - The New York Jets of the American Football League defeat the Baltimore Colts of the National Football League in the final of the Super Bowl, in one of the biggest shock results in American football history.
January 12 
 1991 – The United States Congress authorises military force in reaction to Iraq's invasion of Kuwait.
January 12 
 2010 – 2010 Haiti earthquake: A major earthquake hits Haiti, killing over 200,000 people, and leaving millions of people homeless.
January 12 
 2019 - The roof of a mine in Shenmu in the People's Republic of China's Shaanxi province collapses, killing at least 21 people.
January 12 
 1772 - Mikhail Speransky, Russian statesman, liberal reformer and professor of Mathematics (d. 1839)
January 12 
 1846 - Prince Geatan, Count of Girgenti, son of Ferdinand II of the Two Sicilies and Infante of Spain (d. 1871)
January 12 
 1834 – William Wyndham Grenville, 1st Baron Grenville, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (b. 1759)
January 13 
 1840 – The steamship Lexington burns and sinks 4 miles off Long Island, New York, killing 139 people.
January 13 
 1893 - United States marines land in Honolulu, Hawaii from the ship USS Boston to prevent Queen Liliuokalani from abandoning the Bayonet Constitution.
January 13 
 1910 - The first public radio broadcast takes place from the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City.
January 13 
 1939 - The Black Friday bush fires burn 20,000 square kilometres of land in Australia, killing 71 people.
January 13 
 1982 - Air Florida Flight 90, a Boeing 737 jet, crashes into Washington, DC's 14th Street Bridge, shortly after take-off, and falls into the Potomac River, killing 74 people on board, and 4 motorists on the bridge.
January 13 
 1985 – Africa's worst rail disaster occurs in Awash, northeastern Ethiopia, when a train plunges into a ravine, killing 428 people.
January 13 
 1990 – The US' first elected African American state Governor, L. Douglas Wilder, takes office in Virginia.
January 13 
 1991 – Soviet troops crush a pro-independence demonstration in Vilnius, Lithuania, killing 14 people, and wounding over 1,000.
January 13 
 2001 – An earthquake that was 7.6 on the Richter scale hits all of El Salvador, killing over 800 people.
January 13 
 2012 - Italian cruise ship Costa Concordia crashes onto rocks off the island of Giglio, off the coast of Tuscany, Italy, killing 32 people.
January 13 
 2018 - 2018 Hawaii false missile alert: An alert falsely claiming there was an incoming missile causes panic in Hawaii.
January 13 
 2019 - Pawel Adamowicz, Mayor of the Polish city of Gdansk, is stabbed during a charity event; he dies the next day, aged 53.
January 14 
 1639 - "Fundamental Orders": The first written Constitution that created a government is created in Connecticut.
January 14 
 1822 - Greek War of Independence: Acrocorinth is captured by Theodoros Kolokotronis and Demetrios Ypsilantis.
January 14 
 1897 - Matthias Zurbriggen becomes the first person to climb Aconcagua, in Argentina, the highest mountain in the Southern hemisphere.
January 14 
 1900 - Giacomo Puccini's opera Tosca is performed for the first time, at the Teatro Constanzi in Rome.
January 14 
 1917 - Japanese warship Tsukuba sinks after fire and an explosion in Yokosuka Bay, killing 200 of the 817 on board.
January 14 
 1943 – World War II: Franklin D. Roosevelt and Winston Churchill begin the Casablanca Conference to discuss strategy and study the next phase of the war.
January 14 
 1943 – Franklin D. Roosevelt becomes the first President of the United States to travel via airplane while in office (Miami, Florida to Morocco to meet with Winston Churchill to discuss World War II).
January 14 
 1952 - NBC's long-running news program Today is broadcast for the first time, with host Dave Garroway.
January 14 
 1957 - Jagadguru Kripalu Maharaja is named the fifth Jagad guru (meaning "world teacher") after giving seven days of speeches in front of 500 Hindu scholars.
January 14 
 1967 – The Human Be-In, takes place in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park, launching the Summer of Love.
January 14 
 1972 – Queen Margrethe II of Denmark ascends the throne, the first Queen of Denmark since 1412 and the first Danish monarch not named Frederick or Christian since 1513.
January 14 
 1998 – Researchers in Dallas, Texas present findings about an enzyme that slows aging and cell death (apoptosis).
January 14 
 1998 – An Afghan cargo plane crashes into a mountain in southwest Pakistan killing more than 50 people.
January 14 
 1999 - Major snowfall affects Toronto, and Mayor Mel Lastman calls the army in to help with emergency evacuations.
January 14 
 2000 – A United Nations tribunal sentences five Bosnian Croats to up to 25 years for the 1993 killing of over 100 Muslims in a Bosnian village.
January 14 
 2004 – The national flag of Georgia, the so-called "five cross flag", was restored to official use after a hiatus of some 500 years.
January 14 
 2011 - Arab Spring: In the wake of anti-government demonstrations, Tunisia's President Zine El-Abidine Ben Ali dissolves the government and resigns from office.
January 14 
 2015 - Giorgio Napolitano resigns as President of Italy at the age of 89 for age and health reasons.
January 14 
 2015 - Two climbers, Kevin Jorgesen and Tommy Caldwell, become the first people to successfully climb El Capitan in Yosemite National Park, California.
January 14 
 2019 - Mayor of Gdansk Pawel Adamowicz dies of injuries sustained in a stabbing the previous evening, aged 53.
January 14 
 1699 - Jakob Adlung, German organist, teacher, instrument maker, musician, theologian and historian (d. 1762)
January 14 
 1845 - Henry Petty-Fitzmaurice, 5th Marquess of Lansdowne, British Governor General of Canada and Viceroy of India (d. 1927)
January 14 
 1943 – Ralph M. Steinman, Canadian immunologist, posthumous (after death) Nobel Prize winner (d. 2011)
January 16 
 27 BC – Octavian Caesar given the title Augustus by the Roman Senate (people who were in charge of the Roman Empire).
January 16 
 550 - Gothic Wars: The Ostrogoths, under King Totila, conquer Rome after a long siege, by bribing the Isaurian garrison.
January 16 
 929 – Emir Abd-ar-rahman III declares himself caliph, thereby establishing the Caliphate of Cordoba.
January 16 
 1456 – Painter Filippo Lippi marries with Lucrezia Buti, a young nun from the convent of Saint Margherita.
January 16 
 1492 – The first grammar (how words form sentences) of a modern language, in Spanish, is presented to Queen Isabella.
January 16 
 1511 - A major North Sea flood occurs, as several communities have to be evacuated in Ostfriesland, present-day northwest Germany.
January 16 
 1572 – The Duke of Norfolk is tried for betraying a country for his part in the Ridolfi plot to restore The Catholic Church in England.
January 16 
 1605 – The first edition of El ingenioso hidalgo Don Quijote de la Mancha (Book One of Don Quixote) by Miguel de Cervantes was made into books in Madrid.
January 16 
 1900 – The United States Senate accepts the Anglo-German treaty of 1899 in which the United Kingdom renounced its claims to the Samoan islands.
January 16 
 1917 – German Foreign Secretary Arthur Zimmermann sends the Zimmermann Telegram to Mexico, telling about a German-Mexican team against the United States
January 16 
 1919 – Temperance movement: The 18th Amendment to the US constitution, authorizing Prohibition (ban of alcohol), was passed by the Congress of the United States.
January 16 
 1941 - World War II: On the Rockall sandbank, British passenger ship Oropesa is torpedoed by a German U-boat, killing 106 people.
January 16 
 1969 – Czech student Jan Palach kills himself by self-immolation (self-burning) in Prague, in protest against the Soviets' crushing of the Prague Spring the year before.
January 16 
 1969 - Soviet spacecraft Soyuz 4 and Soyuz 5 perform the first-ever docking of manned spacecraft in orbit, the first-ever transfer of crew from one space vehicle to another, and the only such transfer accomplished with a space walk.
January 16 
 1970 – Curt Flood goes to court, saying that Major League Baseball had gone against the American anti-trust laws (laws against a group of people controlling many companies).
January 16 
 1986 – Herbert W. Armstrong, the maker of the Worldwide Church of God (the Church of God in Philadelphia Era) died.
January 16 
 1988 – Sports reporter Jimmy "the Greek" Snyder is fired by CBS a day after saying in public that African Americans had been made to produce stronger children during slavery.
January 16 
 1992 – El Salvador officials and rebel (people who are against something) leaders sign the Chapultepec Peace Accords in Mexico City.
January 16 
 1997 – Ennis Cosby, the only son of actor Bill Cosby, is killed by a person with a gun while changing a flat tire in Los Angeles, California.
January 16 
 1998 – NASA says that John Glenn will return to space when Space Shuttle Discovery blasts off in October 1998.
January 16 
 2000 – In Sacramento, California a company's truck carrying evaporated milk is driven into the state capitol building killing the driver.
January 16 
 2002 – John Ashcroft says that so-called "American Taliban" John Walker Lindh would be tried in a court in the United States.
January 16 
 2002 – Everyone in the United Nations Security Council makes an arms embargo and make Osama bin Laden, Al-Qaida, and the remaining members of the Taliban not being able to use money.
January 16 
 2005 – Adriana Iliescu has a baby at age 66 and becomes the oldest woman in the world, at the time, to do so.
January 16 
 2013 - An estimated 41 international workers are taken hostage in an attack on the town of In Amenas in Algeria.
January 16 
 2016 - A terrorist attack is carried out on a hotel in Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso, killing 28 people.
January 16 
 2016 - The International Atomic Energy Agency announces that Iran has properly dismantled its nuclear weapons programme, allowing the United Nations to end sanctions immediately.
January 16 
 2019 - British Prime Minister Theresa May wins a vote of confidence in her government, a day after her proposed Brexit deal was heavily defeated.
January 16 
 1821 – John C. Breckinridge, Kentucky Senator 1861, Confederate General and US Vice President (d. 1875)
January 16 
 2001 – Laurent-Désiré Kabila, President of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (assassinated; death officially confirmed on January 18)
January 16 
 2005 – Marjorie Williams, Washington Post columnist and contributing editor for Vanity Fair (b. 1958)
January 18 
 1126 - Song Dynasty China: Emperor Huizong of Song decides to leave the throne to his son, Emperor Qinzong of Song.
January 18 
 1671 - English pirate Henry Morgan plunders Panama City and sets it on fire, as well as massacring people who live there.
January 18 
 1788 - The first members of the First Fleet of convicts from England arrives in Botany Bay, present-day Sydney, Australia.
January 18 
 1884 - Passenger steamer City of Columbus sinks off Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts, killing 103 people, including all women and children on board.
January 18 
 1884 - Dr. William Price tries to cremate his infant son, Jesus Christ Price, eventually leading to a change in UK cremation law.
January 18 
 1913 - First Balkan War: Greece secures the northern Aegean Sea islands after defeating the Ottoman Empire navy in the Battle of Lemnos.
January 18 
 1915 - Japan issues the "Twenty-One Demands" to the Republic of China in a bid to increase its power in East Asia.
January 18 
 1916 - A 611-gram chondrite type meteorite strikes a house near the village of Baxter in Stone County, Missouri.
January 18 
 1941 - World War II: British troops launch a general counter-offensive against then-Italian East Africa.
January 18 
 1958 - Willie O'Ree, the first African Canadian in the NHL, makes his first appearance for the Boston Bruins.
January 18 
 1960 - Capital Airilnes Flight 20 crashes into a farm in Charles County, Virginia, killing all 50 people on board.
January 18 
 1969 - United Airlines Flight 266 crashes into Santa Monica Bay, killing all 32 passengers and 6 crew members.
January 18 
 1976 - Lebanese Christian militias carry out the Karantina massacre in Beirut, killing around 1,000 people.
January 18 
 1976 - Bangladesh and Pakistan fully have foreign bilateral relations between Islamabad and Dacca Officials.
January 18 
 1977 - Yugoslavian Prime Minister Dzemal Bijedic, his wife, and six other people are killed in a plane crash in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
January 18 
 1978 - The European Court of Human Rights finds the UK government guilty of poor treatment of prisoners in Northern Ireland, but finds it not guilty of torture.
January 18 
 2005 - The Airbus A380, the world's largest commercial jet, is unveiled in a ceremony in Toulouse, France.
January 18 
 2007 - Hurricane Kyrill, a major storm, hits several countries in Western and Central Europe, killing 44 people in total (including 14 in the UK and 13 in Germany) and causing power failures and major damage.