the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
2011 
 January 4 – Tunisian fruit seller Mohamed Bouazizi dies after setting himself on fire in an act of protest.
2011 
 January 10 – Toowoomba, Queensland, Australia and the Lockyer Valley flood with more than 16 people killed.
2011 
 January 11 – More than 480 people are killed in flooding and mudslides in the Brazilian state of Rio de Janeiro.
2011 
 January 14 – In the wake of anti-government demonstrations, Tunisia's President Zine El-Abidine Ben Ali dissolves the government and resigns from office.
2011 
 Prime Minister Mohamed Ghannouchi takes over as caretaker-President, before being replaced by Fouad Mebazaa.
2011 
 January 25 – 2011 Egyptian protests: Pro-democracy demonstrations begin in Egypt against the rule of President Hosni Mubarak.
2011 
 February 1 – 2011 Egyptian protests: Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak announces his intention to resign after elections in September.
2011 
 February 6 – A centennial celebration is held all over the United States to celebrate the 100th birthday of Ronald Reagan.
2011 
 February 11 – 2011 Egyptian protests: President Hosni Mubarak resigns, as the Egyptian government falls.
2011 
 February 14 – It is announced that the economy of the People's Republic of China overtook the Japanese economy as the world's second largest.
2011 
 February 19 – April 2 – The Cricket World Cup is held in India, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh, and is won by India.
2011 
 February 22 – Christchurch, New Zealand is struck by an earthquake measuring 6.3, causing a lot of damage, and killing at least 181 people.
2011 
 March 10 – Tenzin Gyatso, the 14th Dalai Lama, announces his intention to stand down from his official powers, and to transfer them to an elected official.
2011 
 March 11 – An earthquake of magnitude 9.1 strikes near Sendai on the east coast of the island of Honshu, Japan, causing a lot of damage and triggering tsunamis, with warnings issued around the Pacific Ocean.
2011 
 March 17 – 2011 Libyan protests: The United Nations resolution for a no-fly zone over Libya is passed.
2011 
 March 23 – Portugal's Prime Minister Jose Socrates announces his resignation, as a result of the financial crisis.
2011 
 March 31 – After months of crisis following a disputed Presidential election, intense fighting breaks out around Ivory Coast's largest city, Abidjan, between forces loyal to Alassane Ouattara and those loyal to Laurent Gbagbo.
2011 
 April 9 – A gunman opens fire at a shopping centre in Alphen an den Rijn, Netherlands, leaving 7 dead.
2011 
 April 11 – Ivory Coast crisis: Laurent Gbagbo is arrested in his bunker in Abidjan by troops from France, the United Nations, and troops supporting Alassane Ouattara.
2011 
 April 12 – Four Space Shuttles (including the Endeavor, the Discovery, Enterprise, and Atlantis) are sent to Florida, New York, California, and Washington D.C..
2011 
 April 22 – Hundreds of people are killed as police move in on anti-government demonstrations in Syria.
2011 
 April 27 – Hundreds of people are killed in a tornado outbreak across the southern and central United States.
2011 
 April 29 – Prince William, Duke of Cambridge and Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge marry at Westminster Abbey in London.
2011 
 May 1 – U. S. Forces capture and kill al-Qaeda terrorist leader Osama bin Laden in northern Pakistan.
2011 
 May 12 – John Demjanjuk is convicted in Germany of supervising the killings of thousands of Jews in Concentration Camps.
2011 
 May 15 – Head of the International Monetary Fund Dominique Strauss-Kahn is arrested in New York on charges of sexual assault.
2011 
 May 21 – The Grimsvotn volcano in Iceland erupts, causing some flight disruption in Northern Europe.
2011 
 May 26 – Bosnian Serb general Ratko Mladic is arrested in Serbia on charges of war crimes and crimes against humanity.
2011 
 June 1 – Sepp Blatter is controversially chosen to serve a third term as President of FIFA, amidst a major corruption scandal.
2011 
 June 4 – The eruption of the Puyehue Cordon Caulle volcanic structure in southern Chile causes an ash cloud, disrupting flights in southern South America, and as far away as Oceania.
2011 
 June 5 – Yemen's President Ali Abdullah Saleh leaves for Saudi Arabia to be treated for injuries sustained in an attack on the Presidential Palace.
2011 
 Demonstrators celebrate while powers are temporarily transferred to Vice President Abd al-Rab al-Mansur al-Hadi.
2011 
 June 12 – Thousands of Syrians flee into Turkey as Syrian troops lay siege to the town of Jisr-ash Shugur.
2011 
 July 3 – The United Nations appeals for aid for parts of East Africa that are affected by a severe drought.
2011 
 July 7 – The world's first synthetic organ transplant is carried out, using an artificial windpipe coated in stem cells.
2011 
 July 10 – British tabloid newspaper, the News of the World, ends publication, after a major phone-hacking scandal.
2011 
 July 13 – Three serial coordinated bomb explosions occur in different locations of Mumbai, the financial capital of India, killing 24 and leaving more than 130 people injured.
2011 
 July 22 – Two attacks in Norway kill 77 people; 8 people at an explosion in the government quarter of Oslo, and 69 are shot dead at a Summer Youth Camp on the island of Utoya.
2011 
 July 31 – Because of uncertainties over a clampdown on press freedom, there is believed to be at least 121 people killed in a Syrian army tank raid on the town of Hama, and over 150 people are reportedly killed in a crackdown in the whole country.
2011 
 NASA announces that its Mars Reconnaissance orbiter has captured photographic evidence of liquid water on the planet Mars during warm seasons.
2011 
 August 5 – Juno, the first solar powered spacecraft to be sent to the planet Jupiter, is launched, from Cape Canaveral.
2011 
 It causes a lot of destruction and flooding in many Caribbean countries and the Eastern United States over the following days.
2011 
 September 2 – A Chilean Air Force plane crashes in the Pacific Ocean, killing all 21 people on board.
2011 
 A plane carrying the Lokomotiv Yaroslavl ice hockey team crashes just after take-off near Yaroslavl, Russia, killing 43 of the 45 people on board.
2011 
 September 11 – Commemorations marking the 10th anniversary of the September 11, 2001 attacks take place.
2011 
 September 23 – President of Yemen Ali Abdullah Saleh returns home after being treated in Saudi Arabia for injuries sustained in an attack on his compound in June.
2011 
 September 29 – China launches the Tiangong 1 space laboratory, its first space station module, from the launch pad in Gansu province.
2011 
 October 3 – The winners of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine are announced as Bruce Beutler, Jules Hoffmann and Ralph Steinman.
2011 
 October 7 – The Nobel Peace Prize is shared between Liberian President Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf, Liberian activist Leymah Gbowee and Yemeni activist Tawakel Karman.
2011 
 October 15 – Occupy campaign: In cities around the world, many people protest against economic mismanagement, also in support of the Occupy Wall Street campaign.
2011 
 October 20 – 2011 Libyan civil war: Forces loyal to the National Transitional Council take control of Sirte, the last pro-Gaddafi stronghold.
2011 
 October 23 – A magnitude 7.2 earthquake strikes eastern Turkey, near the City of Van, killing at least 575 people, and damaging many buildings.
2011 
 October 27 – EU leaders hold an emergency meeting in Brussels on the European Sovereign Debt Crisis, where they decide to write off 50% of Greek bonds, recapitalisation of European banks, and an increase of the bailout fund of the European Financial Stability Facility, totalling a trillion Euros.
2011 
 November 7 – Dr. Conrad Murray is found guilty of involuntary manslaughter in relation to the death of Michael Jackson.
2011 
 November 12 – As the result of an economic crisis, Silvio Berlusconi resigns as Prime Minister of Italy.
2011 
 November 19 – Muammar al-Gaddafi's son Saif al-Islam al-Gaddafi is captured in southern Libya, near the border with Niger.
2011 
 November 19 – 2011 Egyptian protests: Protestors demonstrate in central Cairo against the military rulers, and several are killed when police open fire.
2011 
 November 20 – Mariano Rajoy's Partido Popular score a landslide victory in Spain's parliamentary election.
2011 
 November 22 – The American Samoa national football team scores its first-ever official win, defeating the Tonga national football team 2-1 in the Oceanian FIFA World Cup qualifiers.
2011 
 November 26 – The Mars Science Laboratory is launched on board an Atlas V rocket from Cape Canaveral, Florida, and is set to arrive on Mars in August 2012.
2011 
 December 4 – 45,000 people in Koblenz, Germany, are evacuated in order for a World War II bomb to be defused.
2011 
 December 5 – NASA announces the discovery of the earth-like planet Kepler 22-b orbiting around another star.
2011 
 December 9 – Croatia signs an agreement that will allow it to become a member of the EU on July 1, 2013.
2011 
 December 13 – At least 5 people are killed and 124 wounded at a grenade and gun attack in Liege, Belgium.
2011 
 December 17 – Tropical typhoon Washi hits Mindanao in the southern Philippines, killing over 1,000 people, with many more reported missing.
2011 
 December 19 – North Korean state television announces the death of Kim Jong-il, who had led the country since 1994.
2011 
 December 29 – Kim Jong-un is installed as North Korea's leader at the end of a two-day state funeral for Kim Jong-il.
2011 
 December 29 – The International Date Line is shifted to the west of Samoa and Tokelau, both of which do not observe December 30, 2011 as a result.
2011 
 The Taiwanese movie Millennium Mambo (2001) where a woman narrates from 2011 about her life 10 years earlier.
2011 
 The movie Revengers Tragedy (2003) is set in a dystopian Liverpool in the year 2011, following the aftermath of a natural disaster which has destroyed the southern half of Great Britain.
2011 
 In the Aeon Flux television series and movie, 99% of the world's population is wiped out by a mysterious virus in the year 2011.
2011 
 In K. A. Applegate's Remnants book series, 2011 is the year life on Earth becomes extinct after a 73-mile-wide asteroid nicknamed "The Rock" impacts Portugal.
2011 
 Eighty other humans are placed in a shuttle named the Mayflower'' mere hours before impact and put into artificial hibernation, while a handful of humans in shelters survive the impact on Earth.
Tiến Quân Ca 
 Recently, the Vietnam Center for Music Copyright stated that they will "collect royalty" from the song, meaning that it would be under copyright.
North American blizzard of 2003 
 The Blizzard of 2003, also called the Presidents' Day Storm of 2003, or Presidents' Day Storm II, was a very big snowstorm on the East Coast of the United States and Canada, which started on February 15 and ended on February 18, 2003.
North American blizzard of 2003 
 Lots of snow fell in the big cities in the Northeast US, making it the biggest snowstorm of the snowy winter of 2002-2003.
North American blizzard of 2003 
 All cities from Washington DC to Boston were covered in a lot of snow, and people could not go around because of the bad weather.
North American blizzard of 2003 
 The storm started in the southern Rockies on February 14, and moved to southern Missouri and the Lower Tennessee Valley in a few days.
North American blizzard of 2003 
 It brought heavy rain and bad weather to the Deep South, including the nation's first tornado of 2003.
North American blizzard of 2003 
 But early on February 16, lots of snow started falling in those two cities, and the snow started in Philadelphia.
North American blizzard of 2003 
 At about the same time, the snow changed to sleet in Washington, D.C., and that's why the city got less snow than other cities.
North American blizzard of 2003 
 In the evening, the heavy snow ended in New York City, and it ended in Boston on the morning of February 18.
North American blizzard of 2003 
 Washington's Reagan National Airport, Baltimore-Washington International Airport, Philadelphia International Airport, and LaGuardia Airport in New York were closed, and Dulles Airport had one runway open.
North American blizzard of 2003 
 In Baltimore, the roof of the historic B&O Railroad Museum broke, destroying many valuable engines, railroad cars and train souvenirs.
Organization of American States 
 The Organization of American States (OAS in English; OEA in the other three official languages) is an international organization based in Washington, D.C. It has all thirty-five independent nations of the Americas as its members.
Organization of American States 
 For its work Organization of American States (OAS) uses four languages: English language, French language, Portuguese language, and Spanish language.
Organization of American States 
 Many people and politicians of different countries of North America and South America had thought of an organization of their countries.
Organization of American States 
 Beginning from 1889-1890, these countries held meetings known as the International Conference of American States.
Organization of American States 
 In 1910, these countries held the Fourth International Conference of American States at Buenos Aires.
Organization of American States 
 They changed the name of the International Union of American Republics to the Union of American Republics.
Organization of American States 
 These countries held the ninth International Conference of American States between March and May 1948 at Bogotá.
Organization of American States 
 Some important goals relate to peace and security for these countries; development of democratic governments; and economic cooperation.
Organization of American States 
 The later expansion of the OAS included the newly independent nations of the Caribbean (most of whom gained independence only after World War II) and Canada.
Gustav Holst 
 Some of his music was written for the pupils at this school: for example, the popular St Paul’s Suite (1912-1913) for string orchestra.
Gustav Holst 
 This is a suite of seven movements for orchestra, each about a different planet (the Earth is not included, and Pluto had not yet been discovered).
Gustav Holst 
 The music does not really describe the planets, it describes the Roman gods after which the planets are named.
Nelson's Column 
 The column was built between 1840 and 1843 to commemorate Admiral Horatio Nelson's death at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805.
Cousin 
 The word 'cousin' is often used to mean a person's first cousin  the child of someone's aunt or uncle.
Cousin 
 Cousin relationships can have degree and removal (e.g. a second cousin once removed is a cousin with a degree of two and a removal of one).
Cousin 
 The family line of the cousin with smallest number of generations to the most recent common ancestor is used to determine the degree (if they are the same use either one).
Cousin 
 The number of generations from the parrents to the common ancestor (number of generations minus one) is the degree.
Cousin 
 When the cousins are separated by a different number of generations from the most recent common ancestor, the cousin relationship is "removed".
900 
 Year 900 (CM) was a leap year starting on Tuesday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
900 
 Holding against any sort of orthodoxy, particularly Aristotle's physics, he maintained "the conception of an 'absolute' time, regarded by him as a never-ending flow".
900 
 Merchants from southwest Asia and India settle on the east-African coast, trading gold, beads and metal for ivory and slaves.
900 
 Harold I of the Yngling or Scilfing dynasty subdues the petty kings of Norway and conquers the Orkney and Shetland islands.
996 
 March/April – Pope John XV dies before being able to crown Otto III, King of Germany as Holy Roman Emperor.
996 
 May 3 – Twenty-four year old Bruno of Carinthia, grandson of Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor and first cousin of Otto III, is elected Pope Gregory V. He is the first German Pope.
996 
 Abu Mansoor Nizar al-Aziz Billah, fifth Caliph in Egypt dies and is succeeded by his son Al-Hakim bi-Amr Allah.
996 
 November 1 – Emperor Otto III issues a deed to Gottschalk, Bishop of Freising, which is the oldest known document using the name Ostarrîchi (Austria in Old High German).
1288 
 June 5 – John I of Brabant defeats the duchy of Guelders in the Battle of Worringen — one of the largest battles in Europe of the Middle Ages — thus winning possession of the duchy of Limburg.
1288 
 The battle also liberates the city of Cologne from rule by the Archbishopric of Cologne; it had previously been one of the major ecclesiastical principalities of the Holy Roman Empire.
1288 
 August 8 – Pope Nicholas IV proclaims a crusade against King Ladislaus IV of Hungary, who had lost credibility by favoring his semi-pagan Cuman subjects and in general refusing to conform to the social standards of western Europe.
1288 
 The Scots Parliament creates a law allowing women to propose marriage to men during leap years; men who refuse such proposals are required to pay a fine to the spurned bride-to-be.
1288 
 The oldest surviving bell in the clocks atop the dome of St. Peter's Basilica in Rome dates to 1288.
1288 
 Vietnamese general Tran Hung Dao sinks the entire fleet of an invading Yuan dynasty Mongol army by placing steel-tipped bamboo stakes in the Bach Dang River, near Halong Bay.
1345 
 Holland, Hainaut and Zeeland are inherited by emperor Louis IV of the Holy Roman Empire and becomes part of the imperial crown domain, until 1347.
1347 
 Roman Commoner Cola di Rienzo proclaims himself a new Roman dictator in Capitoline Hill in Rome; Pope Clement VI denounces him as a pagan and a heretic and he is driven out of the city by the end of the year
1565 
 September 4 – Spanish fleet of Pedro Menéndez de Avilés lands on modern-day Florida to oust the French under Jean Ribault.
Livestock 
 Chickens produce eggs; pigs produce meat; cattle, goats and sheep create milk, and sheep also create wool.
Livestock 
 Horses, cattle, camels, llamas, water buffalo, and other large animals do work for people, such as pulling wagons and other vehicles.
Livestock 
 Intensive animal farming increases the amount of things we can get from the livestock but it has also led to bad effects on animal welfare, the environment, and public health.
Livestock 
 Animal husbandry started when humans stopped hunting and gathering and settled in farming communities.
Breed 
 In this way, to breed an animal is to make sure that it has descendants that improve the next generation’s qualities.
Storm 
 A storm is a violent meteorological phenomenon in which there is heavy rain, and wind due to moisture in the air.
Storm 
 Hurricanes, typhoons, and tornadoes are, often, called storms too but they have special names because they are very, very strong.
Storm 
 The idea of shipping forecasts started with a concern to save ships from unexpected storms in the North Atlantic.
Storm 
 A storm is associated with severe weather and may be marked by strong wind,  thunder, lightning and heavy precipitation such as ice.
Storm 
 There are many varieties and names for storms: icestorm, blizzard, snowstorm, ocean-storm, firestorm, etc.
Storm 
 The swift movement of the falling water droplets along with the rising air create lighting and sound.
Hemisphere 
 The Northern Hemisphere means everything north of the Equator, which includes, North America, Central America, the northern part of South America, Europe, Asia, northern Africa, and the Middle East.
Hemisphere 
 The Southern Hemisphere means everything south of the Equator, which includes most of South America, most of Africa, Australia, and Antarctica.
Hemisphere 
 The Western Hemisphere includes North America and South America, and has the Pacific Ocean on its western border and the Atlantic Ocean on its eastern border.
Hemisphere 
 The Eastern Hemisphere includes Europe, Asia, and Africa, and has the Atlantic Ocean on its western border and the Pacific Ocean on its eastern border.
Pressure 
 It can also be defined as thrust (compressive force acting perpendicularly to the surface of a body) acting per unit area.
Pressure 
 so the same amount of force applied by a hand will produce less pressure than when applied by something smaller, like a finger.
Pressure 
 Body A may exert a much larger force on a surface than body B, but if that force is spread out over an area larger than that of body B, the pressure exerted will be less than that of body B. More force is not always equal to more pressure, and vice versa
Pressure 
 If a solid or a fluid is more dense, it has a larger weight, and therefore exerts a larger force, over the same area.
Pressure 
 The SI unit of pressure is the Pascal (Pa) named after French physicist Blaise Pascal, who did much work on pressure.
Pressure 
 To measure much larger and much smaller pressures, sub-multiples of the unit, such as kilopascal and megapascal exist.
Pressure 
 Atmospheric pressure is the pressure exerted by oxygen and other molecules (the atmosphere basically) on a body/point/area at sea level, and is equal to approximately 100000 Newtons or 100Kn.
Pressure 
 Atmospheric pressures is measured using instruments such as the barometer which uses the principles of pressure and vaccum to measure the atmospheric pressure.
Alligator 
 An 80-year-old alligator named Muja, living in the Belgrade Zoo in Serbia, is thought to be the oldest alligator living in captivity.
Alligator 
 Although the alligator often moves slowly, it can run very fast for short times, especially in very short lunges.
Alligator 
 Alligators are generally timid towards humans and tend to walk or swim away if a human comes near them.
Alligator 
 If fed, the alligators will eventually lose their fear of humans and will learn to associate humans with food, thereby becoming both a greater danger to people, and at greater risk from them.
Alligator 
 According to the 2012 Scholastic Book of World Records, Louisiana has the largest alligator population, with about two million.
Alligator 
 Most American alligators live in Louisiana or Florida, which is home to about 1.3 million alligators.
Alligator 
 Because of this, they live in freshwater environments, such as ponds, marshes, wetlands, rivers, lakes, and swamps, as well as in brackish environments.
Alligator 
 The Chinese alligator currently is found only in Eastern China, in a small area in the Yangtze River basin (along the coastline of the Pacific Ocean.
Alligator 
 Rockefeller Wildlife Refuge in southern Louisiana has several in captivity in an attempt to preserve the species.
Alligator 
 This happened because of alligator hunting and because people were building over alligators' habitats.
Alligator 
 It is protected because the alligator looks like some species of crocodiles and caimans, which are still endangered.
Alligator 
 Because of this, the Fish and Wildlife Service categorizes the American alligator as “threatened due to similarity of appearance.”
Alligator 
 Their goal is to prevent people from killing endangered crocodiles and caimans because they have mistaken an alligator for a crocodile or caiman.
Alligator 
 Because of this, killing alligators, and trading in products made from alligator meat or skin, are all regulated by the Fish and Wildlife Service.
Alligator 
 Most alligators have wide snouts that are shaped like a U.  Usually, crocodiles'  snouts are longer, narrower, and are shaped like a V.  However, some crocodiles do have wide snouts.
Alligator 
 Report an aggressive or "nuisance alligator" in: Florida   *  Georgia  *  Louisiana  *  Mississippi  *  South Carolina  *  Texas
Curitiba 
 It is the 7th largest Brazilian city and 4th largest in the Southern Cone (the south part of South America).
Curitiba 
 The urban area of Curitiba is looked after by 26 local governments and has 3,335,588 people living there.
Curitiba 
 During the 19th century, many European people arrived, including Germans, Poles, Ukrainians and Italians.
Curitiba 
 The city made plans and laws to slow the growth of the city and that led to the city being famous for its new ideas and connection to the environment.