the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
February 17 
 However, Serbia does not recognise Kosovo as an independent state, and its status is still in dispute as of 2014.
February 17 
 2011 – Bahraini security forces launch a pre-dawn raid on protesters at the Pearl Roundabout in Manama.
February 17 
 2012 – President of Germany Christian Wulff resigns over a home-loan scandal, becoming the shortest-serving President ever of the Federal Republic of Germany.
February 17 
 2014 - A building collapse in Geongju, South Korea, kills at least 10 people, most of them students.
October 30 
 1226 - Tran Thu Do, head of the Tran clan of Vietnam, forces Ly Hue Tong, the last emperor of the Ly Dynasty, to commit suicide.
October 30 
 1270 - The Eighth Crusade and Siege of Tunis end by an agreement between Charles I of Sicily and the Sultan of Tunis.
October 30 
 1470 – Henry VI of England returns to the English throne after Earl of Warwick defeats Yorkists in battle.
October 30 
 1534 - The English Parliament passes the Act of Supremacy, making King Henry VIII of England head of the English Church, a title previously held by the Pope.
October 30 
 1657 - Spanish forces fail to retake Jamaica at the Battle of Ocho Rios during the Anglo-Spanish War.
October 30 
 1864 - The Second War of Schleswig ends: Denmark surrenders its claim to Schleswig, Holstein and Lauenburg, which come under Prussian and Austrian control.
October 30 
 1905 – Tsar Nicholas II of Russia grants Russia's first constitution, creating a legislative assembly.
October 30 
 1918 – The Ottoman Empire signs an armistice with the Allies, ending the First World War in the Middle East.
October 30 
 1938 – Orson Welles broadcasts his radio play of H. G. Wells's The War of the Worlds, causing a nationwide panic.
October 30 
 1941 – World War II: Franklin Delano Roosevelt approves US$1 billion in Lend-Lease aid to the Soviet Union.
October 30 
 1945 - Baseball player Jackie Robinson of the Kansas City Monarchs signs a contract with the Brooklyn Dodgers, leading to the breaking of the color barrier in the sport.
October 30 
 1960 - Michael Woodruff performs his first successful kidney transplant in the United Kingdom at Edinburgh Royal Infirmary.
October 30 
 Nikita Khrushchev says that the scientists had planned to make it larger, but had reduced the yield to prevent breaking all the windows in Moscow.
October 30 
 1961 – Due to "violations of Lenin's precepts", it is decreed that Joseph Stalin's body be removed from its place of honour inside Lenin's tomb and buried near the Kremlin wall with a plain granite marker instead.
October 30 
 1965 – Vietnam War: Just miles from Da Nang, United States Marines stop an large attack of NLF forces, killing 56 guerrillas.
October 30 
 Among the dead, a sketch of Marine positions was found on the body of a 13-year-old Vietnamese boy who sold drinks to the Marines the day before.
October 30 
 1970 – In Vietnam, the worst monsoon to hit the area in six years causes large floods, kills 293, leaves 200,000 homeless and virtually halts the Vietnam War.
October 30 
 1974 – "The Rumble in the Jungle": Muhammad Ali knocks out George Foreman in Kinshasa, Zaire to regain the World Heavyweight Boxing championship.
October 30 
 1975 – Prince Juan Carlos becomes Spain's acting head of state, taking over for the country's ailing dictator, Gen. Francisco Franco.
October 30 
 1980 – El Salvador and Honduras sign a peace treaty to put the border dispute fought over in 1969's Football War before the International Court of Justice.
October 30 
 2002 – British television Service Freeview starts transmitting throughout parts of the United Kingdom.
October 30 
 2003 - Basketball player LeBron James makes his first appearance in the NBA, for the Cleveland Cavaliers.
October 30 
 2005 – Having been destroyed in the Firebombing of Dresden in World War II, the Frauenkirche (Church of Our Lady), is reconsecrated.
October 30 
 2007 - The hosting of the 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup is given to Germany, and it is announced that the 2014 FIFA World Cup would take place in Brazil.
October 30 
 2014 - Emergency rule is declared in Burkina Faso after protests in the capital Ouagadougou against President Blaise Compaoré extending his time in office.
October 30 
 2019 - Chile withdraws as host of the December 2019 International climate change summit over the 2019 Chilean protests; Madrid offers to host it instead.
October 30 
 1895 – Gerhard Domagk,  German  doctor,  won the 1939 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (d. 1964)
October 30 
 1809 – William Cavendish-Bentinck, 3rd Duke of Portland, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (b. 1738)
October 30 
 1910 – Henry Dunant, Swiss founder of the International Red Cross, co-winner of the first Nobel Peace Prize (b. 1828)
Tiger 
 There are sometimes white tigers that have white fur with black stripes, or that even have pure white fur.
Tiger 
 Tigers are solitary and they all control large amounts of territory, the size of which depends on the availability of food and prey.
Tiger 
 According to Tigers-World, a male tiger may live and hunt in an area of 60 to 100 square kilometers (23 to 39 square miles).
Tiger 
 According to the United States Fish and Wildlife Service, a single tiger can live in a territory as small as 21 square kilometers (8 square miles) to as large as 995 square kilometers (385 square miles).
Tiger 
 These include the wet, evergreen of Assam and eastern Bengal; the swampy mangrove forest of the Ganges Delta; the deciduous forest of Nepal, and the thorn forests of the Western Ghats.
Tiger 
 However, in 2017, the Cat Classification Task Force of the IUCN Cat Specialist Group revised felid taxonomy and recognized the tiger populations in continental Asia as P. t. tigris, and those in the Sunda Islands as P. t. sondaica.
Tiger 
 Chinese Tigers are becoming rare, because people hunt them for their silk coat skin and destroy the habitats they live in.
Tiger 
 In order for tigers to survive into the next century, governments throughout the tigers’ range must show greater determination and commitment to conserve tigers and their habitats.
Tiger 
 Body parts such as their whiskers and bones are used to treat things such as toothaches, malaria, and burns.
Tiger 
 Some examples are deer, monkeys, wild rabbits, wild pigs, tapirs, buffalo and other animals found in Asia.
1735 
 January 8 – George Frideric Handel's opera Ariodante plays at the Royal Opera House in Covent Garden, London.
Leopard 
 Most often leopards will secretly move towards their prey and attack it when they are close, or hide and wait for it to come close.
Leopard 
 They prey on antelope, zebras, warthogs, buffalo, wildebeest, wild boar and deer, but they also prey on rodents, hares, fish, birds, snakes, lizards, turtles, monkeys and even jackals.
Leopard 
 Leopards are the only natural predators of adult chimpanzees and gorillas, though probably not the large male silverback gorillas.
Leopard 
 Leopards do not usually eat humans, but sometimes leopards that are hurt or sick can eat people when they do not have enough to eat.
Jaguar 
 Because of its spots, jaguars look like leopards, though it is usually larger and stronger, and its behavior is more like that of a tiger.
Jaguar 
 It likes to stay near water, and like the tiger, it is famous for being a big cat that enjoys swimming.
Jaguar 
 Because of its strong bite, jaguars can bite through armoured reptiles like caimans, crocodiles, turtles and tortoises.
Jaguar 
 Jaguars kill their prey in an unusual way: they bite directly through the skull between the ears and into the brain.
Jaguar 
 Sometimes there are jaguars who are completely black, but if you look closely you can still see the spots.
Jaguar 
 They mostly live in rainforests, but also in savannas, swamps, grasslands, forest, deserts and open areas.
Jaguar 
 Jaguars are not specialized with their food, but eat almost anything they get: big and small mammals, birds, reptiles, fish and livestock.
Jaguar 
 When hunting, they usually try to secretly get very close to the prey, and then the jaguar suddenly jumps at it and throws it down.
Jaguar 
 Jaguars can live up to 10–12 years old in freedom, but in captivity (such as in zoos) they can live to 20–22 years old.
Cheetah 
 This is a major point of difference between the cheetah and the other big cats, which have fully retractable claws.
Cheetah 
 They prey on antelope, wildebeest, zebras, warthogs, hares, birds, rodents, snakes, fish, lizards and even jackals.
Cheetah 
 It takes two years of full-time supervision by the mother before the cubs are ready to live independent lives.
Cheetah 
 Due to the fact that cheetahs never attack and kill humans they were extremely popular as hunting pets since antiquity and especially in medieval times in the Near and Middle East.
Cheetah 
 In modern times, cheetahs probably are the most difficult wilds cats to have as pets, due to the necessity for wide open spaces for cheetah for them to run at full speed .
Cheetah 
 It's very important to feed them properly, because cheetahs in captivity must eat only lean steamed meat so they don't get sick and perish.
Cheetah 
 The acceleration of a cheetah allows it to reach speeds of up to hundreds of kilometers per hour in three seconds (its maximum speed is 112 kilometers per hour).
Cheetah 
 The speed that a cheetah can develop from the start in 3 seconds cannot be achieved by any sports racing car.
January 28 
 1393 - King Charles VI of France narrowly escapes death when several dancers' costumes catch fire during a masquerade ball.
January 28 
 1547 – As a nine-year-old, Edward VI becomes King of England, following the death of his father, King Henry VIII of England.
January 28 
 1820 – A Russian expedition led by Fabian Gottlieb von Bellingshausen first sights the Antarctic continent.
January 28 
 1821 - Bellingshausen's Antarctic expedition discovers an island just off the coast of Antarctica, which later becomes known as Alexander Island.
January 28 
 1855 – In Panama, a locomotive travels from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean for the first time.
January 28 
 1870 - After leaving Halifax, Nova Scotia, British passenger steamer City of Boston disappears without trace in the North Atlantic Ocean, along with the 191 people on board.
January 28 
 1878 - The Yale Daily News becomes the first daily (meaning it is published every day) college newspaper in the United States.
January 28 
 1908 - Some members of the Portuguese Republican Party fail in their attempted coup against the dictatorship of Joao Franco.
January 28 
 1933 – Kurt von Schleicher resigns as Chancellor of Germany and suggests to Paul von Hindenburg to name Adolf Hitler as the next Chancellor.
January 28 
 1938 - Rudolf Caracciola sets the World Land Speed Record on a public road, with 432.7 kilometers per hour (268.9 miles per hour).
January 28 
 1945 - World War II: Supplies begin to reach the Republic of China over the newly re-opened Burma Road.
January 28 
 1964 - An unarmed United States Air Force T-39 Sabreliner on a training misiion is shot down over Erfurt, then-East Germany, by a Soviet MiG-19.
January 28 
 1977 – The Great Lakes Blizzard (snowstorm), lasting until February 1, affects parts of upstate New York.
January 28 
 1980 - The ship USCGC Blackthorn collides with the tanker Capricorn off Tampa, Florida, killing 23 people.
January 28 
 1984 - Tropical Storm Domoina makes landfall in Mozambique, where it causes widespread flooding and kills 214 people.
January 28 
 1985 - Supergroup USA for Africa records the hit single We Are the World to help raise funds for Ethiopian famine relief.
January 28 
 1986 – The Space Shuttle Challenger breaks up 73 seconds after lift off at Cape Canaveral, Florida, killing all 7 astronauts on board.
January 28 
 1987 - Mikhail Gorbachev, in a speech, sets out plans for liberal reforms, including Perestroika and Glasnost.
January 28 
 2006 – At the Katowice International Fair in Poland, the roof of one of the buildings collapses, killing 65 people.
January 28 
 2011 – 2011 Egyptian protests: Hundreds of thousands of people take to the streets in Egypt, in protest against Hosni Mubarak, who cuts internet access on the same day.
January 28 
 2013 - Three days before her 75th birthday, Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands announces her intention to give up the throne on April 30 of the same year, when Willem-Alexander, Prince of Orange becomes the Netherlands' first king since 1890.
January 28 
 2014 - After strong protests, Ukraine withdraws a controversial anti-protest law introduced over a week earlier.
January 28 
 2017 - Serena Williams wins her 23rd Grand Slam tennis Singles title at the Australian Open, surpassing Steffi Graf's Open Era record of 22.
January 28 
 1784 – George Hamilton-Gordon, 4th Earl of Aberdeen, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (d. 1860).
January 28 
 1818 - George S. Boutwell, 20th Governor of Massachusetts and 28th United States Secretary of the Treasury (d. 1905).
January 28 
 1859 – Frederick John Robinson, 1st Viscount Goderich, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (b. 1782)
October 16 
 456 - Magister militum Ricimer defeats Emperor Avitus at Piacenza and becomes master of the Western Roman Empire.
October 16 
 690 - Empress Wu Zetian ascends to the throne of the Tang dynasty and proclaims herself ruler of the Chinese Empire.
October 16 
 1590 - Composer Carlo Gesualdo murders his wife, Donna Maria d'Avalos and her lover Fabrizio Carafa, the Duke of Andria, at the Palazzo San Saverio in Naples.
October 16 
 1813 - Napoleonic Wars: Battle of Leipzig between Napoleon Bonaparte and the forces of the Sixth Coalition.
October 16 
 1843 - William Rowan Hamilton comes up with the idea of quaternions, a non-commutative extension of complex numbers.
October 16 
 1909 - William Howard Taft and Porfirio Díaz hold the first summit meeting between Presidents of the United States and Mexico.
October 16 
 1916 - In Brooklyn, New York, Margaret Sanger opens the first family planning clinic in the United States.
October 16 
 1964 - Leonid Brezhnev is inaugurated as  General Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, with Alexei Kosygin becoming Premier.
October 16 
 1968 - At the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, US athletes Tommie Smith and John Carlos are kicked off the US team for their part in the Black Power Salute.
October 16 
 1970 – In response to the October Crisis, Canada's Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau invokes the War Measures Act.
October 16 
 1975 - Rahima Banu, a two-year-old girl from Bangladesh, is the last person known to be infected with naturally-occurring smallpox.
October 16 
 1978 - Wanda Rutkiewicz becomes the first person from Poland, and the first European woman, to climb to the top of Mount Everest.
October 16 
 1987 – The southern part of the United Kingdom is hit by a major storm which causes a lot of damage, especially with fallen trees, and kills 18 people.
October 16 
 2013 - Lao Airlines Flight 301 crashes on approach to Pakse International Airport in Laos, killing 49 people.
October 16 
 2013 - US politicians agree to end the government shutdown, and narrowly avoid the United States being unable to repay its debts.
October 16 
 2017 - The remainder of Hurricane Ophelia hits the Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland and Scotland.
October 16 
 1762 – Paul Hamilton, Governor of South Carolina (1804–06) and U.S. Secretary of Navy (1809–12) (d. 1816)
October 16 
 1941 - Emma Nicholson, Baroness Nicholson of Winterbourne, English computer programmer and politician
October 16 
 1730 - Antoine Laumet de La Mothe, sieur de Cadillac, French-American explorer and politician (b. 1658)
September 18 
 41 - Tiberius is confirmed as Roman Emperor by the Roman Senate following the natural death of Augustus Caesar on August 19.
September 18 
 324 - Constantine I decisively defeats Licinius in the Battle of Chrysopolis, establishing his own control over the whole Roman Empire.
September 18 
 1714 - George I of Great Britain arrives in Great Britain for the first time since becoming King on August 1.
September 18 
 1810 – The process towards Chilean independence begins with the formation of the first government junta.
September 18 
 1914 - World War I: South African troops land in what was then German South West Africa (now Namibia).
September 18 
 1940 - World War II: British steamer City of Benares is torpedoed by German U-boat U-48 on Rockall sandbank, killing 248 people.
September 18 
 1952 – Charlie Chaplin leaves the United States and is barred, by J. Edgar Hoover, from ever entering the country again.
September 18 
 1960 - Fidel Castro arrives in New York City as the head of a Cuban delegation of the United Nations.
September 18 
 1961 – UN Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjöld is killed in a plane crash in what is now the border region between Zambia and the Democratic Republic of the Congo, on his way to the war-torn Katanga region.
September 18 
 1994 - A volcano erupts on the island of New Britain in Papua New Guinea, destroying the island's capital, Rabaul.
September 18 
 1998 – The ferry Princess of the Orient sinks in heavy wind, in the Philippines, killing 180 people.
September 18 
 2005 – The SPD-Green Party coalition government loses its majority in the German Bundestag in the German election.
September 18 
 Angela Merkel of the CDU becomes Germany's first female chancellor two months later, leading a grand coalition.
September 18 
 2006 – Right wing protesters riot outside the Hungarian television building in Budapest, after the release of an audio tape in which Prime Minister Ferenc Gyurcsany admits lying during the 2006 election campaign.
September 18 
 2014 - Scottish independence referendum, 2014: A majority of voters (55.3%) support Scotland remaining part of the United Kingdom, with 44.7% voting for independence.
September 18 
 2016 - 17 Indian army personnel are killed in a grenade attack at a military base in Indian-controlled Kashmir.
September 18 
 2016 - The 2016 Summer Paralympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, come to an end, with China topping the medal table and Great Britain finishing second.
September 18 
 1846 – Richard With, Norwegian businessman, politician and captain, founder of Hurtigruten (d. 1930)
September 18 
 1900 – Seewoosagur Ramgoolam, first Prime Minister of Mauritius and Governor-General of Mauritius (d. 1985)
September 18 
 1961 – Dag Hammarskjöld, Swedish United Nations Secretary-General and distinguished economist, recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize (b. 1905)
Quartz 
 Quartz is a tectosilicate mineral that is the second most common mineral in Earth's continental crust.
Quartz 
 Each shares an oxygen atom with another tetrahedron, so the overall chemical formula is SiO2 or silica.
Quartz 
 Quartz comes in many different types such as clear quartz, smoky quartz, tiger's eye, lemon quartz and many more.
Quartz 
 Under intense pressure (but limited temperature), the crystalline structure of quartz is deformed along planes inside the crystal.
Quartz 
 Shocked quartz is found worldwide, especially in impact craters and in the thin Cretaceous–Paleogene boundary layer.
Quartz 
 It is further evidence (in addition to iridium enrichment) that the transition between the two geologic periods was caused by a large impact.
Pink Floyd 
 The band were named after the blues artists Pink Anderson and Floyd Council by Syd Barrett, one of the band's founder members.
Pink Floyd 
 They have made some very popular albums including The Dark Side of the Moon, which was released in 1973 and The Wall, which was released in 1979.
Pink Floyd 
 After Richard Wright died in 2008, David Gilmour has said that he does not want to reunite, despite Roger saying he might want to.
Pink Floyd 
 It is now believed that David Gilmour and Roger Waters are friends after becoming enemies for a long time.
Pink Floyd 
 He left soon after, at the start of 1968, because of a mental illness that was made worse by heavy drug use.
Pink Floyd 
 The other people in the band were Roger Waters (bass guitar and vocals), David Gilmour (lead guitar and vocals), Richard Wright (keyboard and vocals), and Nick Mason (drums).
Pink Floyd 
 During most of their career, they played a kind of rock music that some people call progressive rock.
Pink Floyd 
 After Barrett left the band, they started to play longer and more complicated songs, and to play at a lot of colleges and universities.
Pink Floyd 
 The most famous is in the shape of a pig, which first appeared on the cover for their album, Animals.
Pink Floyd 
 Roger Waters forced Richard Wright to leave the band in 1979, but Wright came back in 1987, after Waters quit.
Pink Floyd 
 Waters tried to sue the other members so that they could not call themselves Pink Floyd without him, but he did not succeed.
Pink Floyd 
 Because of this and other reasons, there was a lot of anger and bitterness between Waters and the other members of the band, especially Gilmour.
Pink Floyd 
 It was a big surprise to many people who thought Pink Floyd would never play together again, especially not with Roger Waters.
Pink Floyd 
 Another Link on the Wall - A large collection of fan sites, news resources and other websites, updated regularly.
Pope John Paul I 
 Pope John Paul I (; , 17 October 1912 – 28 September 1978), born Albino Luciani, was an Italian priest of the Roman Catholic Church and the 264th Pope for 33 days in 1978.
Pope John Paul I 
 The name "John Paul" honors Pope John XXIII who made him a bishop and Pope Paul VI who raised him to the rank of cardinal.
Pope John Paul I 
 Luciani was born in Canale d'Agordo, a small town between Venice and the Austrian border with Italy.
Pope John Paul I 
 Cardinal Luciani was elected Pope in 1978, John Paul I was the first pope to combine the names of John and Paul as a Pope as his way of paying tribute to Pope John XXIII and Pope Paul VI.
Pope John Paul I 
 In a list made of writings by and about John Paul I, OCLC/WorldCat has over 250 works in 370 publications in 17 languages and 11,300 library holdings.
Pope John Paul I 
 The Smiling Pope: the Life and Teaching of John Paul I. 	Huntington, Indiana: Our Sunday Visitor Publishing Division. ;
October 17 
 1091 – London tornado of 1091: A tornado thought to be of strength T8/F4 strikes the heart of London.
October 17 
 1346 – The English capture King David II of Scotland at Neville's Cross and imprison him for eleven years.
October 17 
 1456 – The University of Greifswald is established as the second oldest university in northern Europe.
October 17 
 1534 – Anti-Catholic posters appear in Paris and other cities supporting Huldrych Zwingli's position on the Mass.
October 17 
 1660 – The Nine regicides who signed the death warrant of Charles I of England are hanged, drawn and quartered.
October 17 
 1777 – American Revolutionary War: British General John Burgoyne surrenders his army at Saratoga, New York.
October 17 
 1781 – American Revolutionary War: British General Charles, Earl Cornwallis surrenders at the Siege of Yorktown.
October 17 
 1806 – Former leader of the Haitian Revolution, Emperor Jacques I, is assassinated after an oppressive rule.
October 17 
 1912 – Bulgaria, Greece and Serbia declare war on the Ottoman Empire, joining Montenegro in the First Balkan War.
October 17 
 1940 – The body of Communist propagandist Willi Münzenberg found in South France, starting a never-resolved mystery.
October 17 
 1956 – The first commercial nuclear power station is officially opened by Queen Elizabeth II in Sellafield, England.
October 17 
 1973 – OPEC imposes an oil embargo against countries they deem to have helped Israel in the Yom Kippur War.
October 17 
 1980 – As part of the Holy See–United Kingdom relations a British monarch makes the first state visit to the Vatican
October 17 
 1989 – The 6.9  Loma Prieta earthquake shakes the San Francisco Bay Area and the Central Coast, killing Sixty-three.
October 17 
 1989   – The East German Politburo votes to remove Erich Honecker from his role as General Secretary.
October 17 
 1992 – Having gone to the wrong house, Japanese student Yoshihiro Hattori is killed by the homeowner in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
October 17 
 1994 – Russian journalist Dmitry Kholodov is assassinated while investigating corruption in the armed forces.