the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
2006 
 September 13 – The solar system's largest dwarf planet, designated until now as 2003 UB313, is officially named "Eris"; its satellite is now known as "Dysnomia".
2006 
 September 15 – Spinach contaminated with E. coli kills 2 and poisons over 100 others in 20 states of the United States.
2006 
 September 16 – Five churches are attacked in Palestinian areas following the Pope's comments on Islam.
2006 
 September 19 – Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra of Thailand declares a state of emergency in Bangkok as members of the Royal Thai Army stage a coup d'état.
2006 
 September 22 – A Transrapid Maglev train crashes into a maintenance vehicle on a test track in Germany, killing 23 and injuring 10; it is the first recorded fatal accident involving a Maglev.
2006 
 September 29 – Gol Flight 1907 (Boeing 737-800) collides with a business jet over the Amazon Rainforest, killing all 155 on board.
2006 
 October 2 – Charles Carl Roberts IV, a 32-yr-old milk-truck driver, kills 5 girls at an Amish schoolhouse in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania before shooting himself.
2006 
 October 6 – A hazardous waste plant near Apex, North Carolina explodes, releasing chlorine gas, and resulting in the evacuation of thousands and the hospitalization of over 100 residents.
2006 
 October 12 – A freak snowstorm blows into Buffalo, New York, leaving over 400,000 without power and killing 13.
2006 
 October 13 – South Korean Ban Ki-moon is elected as the new Secretary-General of the United Nations.
2006 
 October 16 – A magnitude 6.7 earthquake rocks Hawaii, causing property damage, injuries, landslides, power outages, and the closure of Honolulu International Airport.
2006 
 October 24 – NASA's MESSENGER spacecraft makes its first flyby of Venus (it will be captured into Mercury's orbit on March 18, 2011).
2006 
 October 29 – Aviation Development Company Flight 53 crashes shortly after takeoff in Nigeria killing 96 people.
2006 
 October 30 – Former President of Chile Augusto Pinochet is placed under house arrest for crimes committed at the Villa Grimaldi detention centre.
2006 
 October 30 – An airstrike on a madrasah in Bajaur, Pakistan kills dozens of suspected al-Qaeda and Taliban militants.
2006 
 November 5 – Former President of Iraq Saddam Hussein and 2 of his senior allies are sentenced to death by hanging, after an Iraqi court finds them guilty of crimes against humanity.
2006 
 November 12 – The former Soviet republic of South Ossetia holds a referendum on independence from Georgia.
2006 
 November 20 – Iran and Syria recognize the government of Iraq, restore diplomatic relations, and call for a peace conference.
2006 
 November 21 – A gas explosion in the coal mine Halemba in Ruda Slaska, Poland, kills 23 miners approximately 1,000 meters below ground.
2006 
 November 23 – A series of car bombs and mortar attacks in Sadr City, Baghdad, kill at least 215 people and injure 257 other people.
2006 
 November 30 – Typhoon Durian triggers a massive mudslide and kills at least 720 people in Albay province on the island of Luzon in the Philippines.
2006 
 December 1 – The 15th Asian Games start in Doha, Qatar; the closing ceremony takes place on December 15.
2006 
 December 2 – In Rome, about 2 million people, led by opposition leader Silvio Berlusconi, demonstrate against Romano Prodi's government.
2006 
 December 2 – Stéphane Dion is elected the new Leader of the Liberal Party of Canada, on the fourth ballot.
2006 
 December 2–19 – 2006 Ipswich murder investigation: The bodies of 5 murdered prostitutes are discovered at different locations near Ipswich in Suffolk, England.
2006 
 December 3 – Ed Stelmach is elected the new Leader of the Progressive Conservatives, Alberta, after the second ballot results, and second choice votes for Ted Morton have been added up.
2006 
 December 3 – Germany's tallest chimney is demolished by explosion at the former Westerholt Power Station.
2006 
 December 5 – The military seizes power in Fiji, in a coup d'état led by Commodore Josaia Voreqe "Frank" Bainimarama.
2006 
 December 10 – Space Shuttle Mission STS-116: Space Shuttle Discovery lifts off from the Kennedy Space Center on the first night launch since the 2003 loss of Columbia.
2006 
 December 12 – Peugeot produces their last car at the Ryton Plant, signalling the end of mass car production in a city that was once a major centre of the British motor industry; Coventry.
2006 
 December 14 – U.S. Spy Satellite USA 193, also known as NRO Launch 21 (NROL-21 or simply L-21), is launched and malfunctions soon after.
2006 
 December 15 – Lockheed Martin's F-35 Lightning II Joint Strike Fighter successfully flies for the first time.
2006 
 December 15 – An alleged assassination attempt on Palestinian prime minister Ismail Haniyeh sparks inter-Palestinian clashes.
2006 
 December 15 – King Jigme Singye Wangchuck of Bhutan abdicates in favour of his son Jigme Khesar Namgyal Wangchuck, a year earlier than expected.
2006 
 December 15 – The Japanese government passes a bill to upgrade the Japan Defense Agency to a Ministry.
2006 
 December 19 – A Libyan court sentences 5 Bulgarian nurses and a Palestinian doctor to death, for knowingly infecting hundreds of Libyan children with HIV.
2006 
 December 20 – Somalia: Islamic Courts Union fighters begin attacking the government-held town of Baidoa.
2006 
 December 21 – The death of Saparmurat Niyazov sparks world concern over a possible power vacuum and instability in energy-rich Turkmenistan.
2006 
 December 22 – The Space Shuttle Discovery lands at the Kennedy Space Center, concluding a 2-week mission to the International Space Station.
2006 
 December 26 – An oil pipeline explodes in Nigeria's commercial capital, Lagos, killing at least 200 people.
2006 
 December 26 – The Hengchun earthquake in Taiwan kills 2 people, and damages about 15 historical buildings and several undersea cables, disrupting Internet and IDD telecommunication services in Asia.
2006 
 December 29 – War in Somalia: Ethiopian and Transitional government troops capture Mogadishu without resistance.
2006 
 December 30 – The Basque separatist group ETA sets off a bomb in Madrid Barajas International Airport, killing 2 Ecuadorians.
2006 
 December 31 – At least 11 bombs go off in Bangkok hours before the new year, leaving at least 30 injured.
2006 
 December 31 – The Met Office announces that England has experienced its warmest year since records began in 1659, with an average temperature of .
2006 
 January 6 – Feast of Epiphany or Día de los Reyes Magos (Day of the Magi Kings) or La Fête des Rois (Feast of the Kings).
2006 
 January 7 – Christmas in the Russian Orthodox, Serbian Orthodox, Coptic Orthodox, Ukrainian Catholic and other Eastern Christian church calendars.
2006 
 January 4 – Sheikh Maktoum bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Prime Minister of the United Arab Emirates (b. 1946)
2006 
 January 30 – Coretta Scott King, American civil rights activist and wife of Martin Luther King, Jr. (b. 1927)
2006 
 April 2 – Nina Schenk von Stauffenberg, German wife of soldier Claus Schenk von Stauffenberg (b. 1913)
2006 
 June 30 – Mohamed Haneef, Maldivian Politician and former Vice-President of Islamic Democratic Party of Maldives (b. 1946)
2006 
 August 30 – Robin Cooke, Baron Cooke of Thorndon, New Zealand jurist and member of the British House of Lords (b. 1926)
2006 
 September 17 – Dorothy C. Stratton, Director of the United States Coast Guard Women's Reserve (b. 1899)
2006 
 October 13 – Mason Andrews, delivered America's first test tube baby; former mayor of Norfolk, Virginia (b. 1919)
2007 
 In the Chinese calendar, dates up to February 17 are in the Year of the Dog, while dates from February 18 onwards are in the Year of the Pig.
2007 
 January 1 – Bulgarian, Romanian, and Irish become official languages of the European Union, joining 20 other official languages.
2007 
 January 12 – The US embassy in Athens was attacked with a rocket propelled grenade, which caused minimal damage and no injuries.
2007 
 January 13 – The Greek ship Server broke in half off the Norwegian coast, which released over 200 tons of crude oil.
2007 
 January 18 – Comet McNaught, the brightest comet to have appeared in over forty years, became visible over the Southern Hemisphere.
2007 
 January 25 – The President of Israel, Moshe Katsav, took a temporary leave of absence due to a sex scandal.
2007 
 January 30 – Windows Vista, Microsoft's newest NT-based operating system, was released worldwide to consumers.
2007 
 February 2 – A policeman was killed in the Catania football clashes in Italy and 71 people are hospitalized.
2007 
 February 3 – Italian Prime Minister Romano Prodi cancelled all football matches in Italy whilst an investigation into riots on February 2 began.
2007 
 February 3 – Five people were killed and 40 were injured in a series of car bombs in the Iraqi city of Kirkuk.
2007 
 February 3 – A truck bombing in a crowded Baghdad market killed at least 135 people and injured a further 339 others.
2007 
 February 27 – World stock markets plummeted after China and Europe released less-than-expected growth reports.
2007 
 The Dow Jones Industrial Average lost 416.02 points, its largest single-day decline since the September 11, 2001 attacks.
2007 
 March 7 – Garuda Indonesia Flight 200, a Boeing 737-400, crashed at Yogyakarta on the Indonesian island of Java killing many on board.
2007 
 March 8 – Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert admitted that Israel had planned an attack on Lebanon in the event of kidnapped soldiers on the border, months before Hezbollah carried out its kidnapping.
2007 
 March 11 – Daylight saving time in most of the United States and Canada began; three to four weeks earlier than previously.
2007 
 March 13 – The Bank of England replaces the £20 note bearing the portrait of Edward Elgar with one featuring Adam Smith.
2007 
 March 17 – France won the 2007 Six Nations Championship on points difference after a controversial tri.
2007 
 March 24 – A legislative election took place in the Australian state of New South Wales, with Morris Iemma's Labor government being returned to power with a reduced minority.
2007 
 March 25 – This day marked the 200th anniversary of the finalization of the 1807 Slave trade act, which abolished the slave trade in the British Empire.
2007 
 March 31 – Sydney, Australia, turned off its lights for one hour between 7:30pm and 8:30pm as a political statement for Global Climate Change.
2007 
 April 3 – Ukrainian President Viktor Yushchenko dissolved the Ukrainian parliament in a historic act of anti-communism in Ukraine.
2007 
 April 4 – Iran announces it will release the British sailors and marines that they captured on March 23.
2007 
 April 4 – Apple Inc. releases Mac Pro with two Quad-Core Intel Xeon processors each running at a speed of 3.0 GHz.
2007 
 May 4 – Tornado strikes Greensburg, Kansas, killing at least twelve and destroying about 90% of the town.
2007 
 May 6 – Manchester United wins the English Premier League after title rivals Chelsea draw against Arsenal.
2007 
 May 9 – Subtropical Storm Andrea forms off the coast of Florida, the earliest subtropical storm since Subtropical Storm Ana in 2003.
2007 
 May 10 – Tony Blair announces he will resign as British Prime Minister on June 27 triggering a Labour Party leadership election.
2007 
 May 16 – Nicolas Sarkozy officially became President of the French Republic after taking over from Jacques Chirac.
2007 
 May 31 – A calendar blue moon occurred in the Western Hemisphere and parts of the Eastern Hemisphere.
2007 
 June 2 – Four people are charged with a terror plot to blow up JFK International Airport in New York City.
2007 
 June 5 – A mass grave in southern Ukraine, found accidentally by workers in May, has been confirmed to be filled with thousands of victims of The Holocaust.
2007 
 June 18 – Nine Charleston, South Carolina firefighters are killed by a roof collapse while battling a furniture store fire.
2007 
 June 27 – Tony Blair resigns as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom; New Labour Party leader Gordon Brown is appointed Prime Minister by Queen Elizabeth II.
2007 
 July 14 – Following a presidential decree, Russia withdraws from the Treaty on Conventional Armed Forces in Europe.
2007 
 July 16 – Earthquake occurs in Japan, killing seven and causing a pipe at a nuclear power plant to break and released about 300 gallons of radioactive water.
2007 
 July 21 – U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney serves as Acting President for two and a half hours, while President George W. Bush undergoes a colonoscopy procedure.
2007 
 July 21 – Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, the final book in the Harry Potter series, is released.
2007 
 July 30 – New British Prime Minister Gordon Brown visits U.S. President George W. Bush for the first time as Prime Minister.
2007 
 August 1 – The I-35W Mississippi River Bridge on I-35W in Minneapolis, Minnesota collapsed at 6:05 pm.
2007 
 November 3 – In Pakistan, General Pervez Musharraf suspends the constitution and declares a State of Emergency.
2007 
 December 19 – Marcus Stephen becomes President of Nauru after Ludwig Scotty loses a vote of confidence.
2007 
 February 28 – Princess Lalla Khadija of Morocco, daughter of King Mohammed VI and Princess Lalla Salma of Morocco.
2007 
 March 5- Eugenia Louis Alphonse-daughter of Louis Alphonse, Duke of Anjou, and Venezuelen heiress Margarita Vargas Santaella.
2007 
 March 17 – Prince Abdul Muntaqim son of Al-Muhtadee Billah Bolkiah and Sarah Pengiran Salleh, the Crown Prince and Princess of Brunei.
2007 
 June 14 – Kurt Waldheim, 9th President of Austria, 4th Secretary-General of the United Nations (b. 1918)
2007 
 October 7 – Stephane Maurice Bongo-Nouarra, former Prime Minister of the Republic of the Congo (b. 1937)
2007 
 October 26 – Arthur Kornberg, American winner of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (b. 1928)
2007 
 December 27 – Benazir Bhutto, Pakistani opposition leader and former Prime Minister of Pakistan (b. 1953)
1989 
 January 8 – the Kegworth Air Disaster – A British Midland Boeing 737 crashes on approach to East Midlands Airport – 44 dead
1989 
 January 10 – Assistant Australian Federal Police commissioner Colin Winchester is shot dead in the driveway of his Canberra home.
1989 
 January 20 – George Herbert Walker Bush succeeds Ronald Wilson Reagan as President of the United States of America
1989 
 January 30 – American Olympic medalist Bruce Kimball is sentenced to 17 years in prison for killing two teenagers in a drunk driving accident.
1989 
 February 14 – Iran issues a fatwa (death warrant) against the writer Salman Rushdie for his novel, The Satanic Verses.
1989 
 September - Hurricane Hugo strikes the Leeward Islands, Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, South Carolina and North Carolina.
1989 
 November 2 – Bad Religion releases No Control, which is considered one of the band's best known works in the history of punk music, along with its predecessor Suffer, which came out in the previous year.
1989 
 Lock Up Look Who's Talking Next of Kin National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation Road House Roger & Me, directed by Michael Moore
Common year 
 In the Julian calendar, introduced by Julius Caesar in 45 BC, every 4 years there are 29 days in February, which is called a leap year.
Common year 
 This happens because every year is 365 and 1/4 days but instead of us having a spare quarter of a day in each year we add them all up every 4 years and make an extra day to avoid confusion and make things easier for everyone.
Common year 
 In the Gregorian Calendar, which was introduced in 1582 by Pope Gregory XIII, because the Julian calendar added slightly too many years, three leap years were removed for every 400 years.
Common year 
 Thus, in the Gregorian calendar, 2020 is a leap year, but not 2019 and 2021, 1900 is not a leap year even though 1904 and 1896 are, and 2000 is a leap year even though 1900 and 2100 are not.
Decade 
 A decade is any 10 year period: There are different ways to refer to different groupings of ten years.
Decade 
 An individual who has been alive two full decades is referred to as being in their 20s for the next decade of their life, from age 20 to 29.
Decade 
 Decades are also considered specific groups of ten years sharing the same tens digit, identified by name, as in the nineteen-eighties (1980s) referring to the period from 1980 to 1989 and the nineteen-nineties (1990s) referring to the period from 1990 to 1999.
Decade 
 This is the sense meant when someone refers to decades without other context, for example saying 'next decade' in any year between 2020 and 2029 would indicate the 2030s.
Decade 
 Sometimes this is shortened to just the decade, where the context is clear, as in the eighties (80s) or the nineties (90s).
Decade 
 Some decades also have nicknames, such as the Roaring Twenties (1920s), the Gangsta Rap Nineties (1990s) (US), the Naughty Nineties (1890s) (UK), and the Swinging Sixties (1960s).
19th century 
 Most of this century is normally called the Victorian period because Queen Victoria ruled the United Kingdom.
19th century 
 John Tenniel (February 28, 1820 - February 25, 1914) - the creators of Gary Manfield, first appearance in January 1, 1841.
19th century 
 Mark Twain (November 30, 1835 - April 21, 1910) - the creators of Rosie the Mouse, first appearance in January 1, 1855.
19th century 
 Thomas Edison (February 11, 1847 - October 18, 1931) - the creators of Chowder, first appearance in January 1, 1878.
19th century 
 1871–1878: In Germany, Otto von Bismarck challenged the Catholic Church in the Kulturkampf ("Culture War")
19th century 
 1879: first issue of "The Watchtower", a religious magazine currently published and distributed by the Jehovah's Witnesses
19th century 
 1891: Pope Leo XIII launches the encyclical Rerum novarum, the first major Catholic document on social justice
19th century 
 1812: Charles Perrault and Brothers Grimm - two characters including Snow White and Cinderella meet for the first time.
19th century 
 1819: Théodore Géricault paints his masterpiece The Raft of the Medusa, and exhibits it in the French Salon of 1819 at the Louvre.
19th century 
 1849: Josiah Henson publishes The Life of Josiah Henson, Formerly a Slave, Now an Inhabitant of Canada, as Narrated by Himself.
19th century 
 Sonata form matured during the Classical era to become the primary form of instrumental compositions throughout the 19th century.
19th century 
 Many great composers lived through this era such as Ludwig van Beethoven, Franz Liszt, Frédéric Chopin, Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky and Richard Wagner.
19th century 
 Ludwig van Beethoven - "Für Elise" - composed: April 27, 1810, version: 1822 and published: 1867 - (German: "Für Elise")
19th century 
 But now, is a then the Universal's theme song of The Merry Cartoon Co-Series Friends in 1955, and the Peter Howell's composed music BBC Video logo in 1984.
19th century 
 But now, Pep Doyle's Witch Doctor song, Ross Bagdasarian's Witch Doctor song in 1958 and Witch Doctor song by Cartoons in 1998.
19th century 
 "Yagjak Forz" - composed: January 8, 1822 - (Manxman: "Yagjak Forz") - But now, Rupert theme by Milan Kymlicka in 1991.
19th century 
 "Karnoz az Nassak" - composed: January 11, 1822 - (Manxman: "Karnoz az Nassak") - But now, Murder, She Wrote theme song in 1984 by John Addison.
19th century 
 "Blackbur Varazsa" - composed: January 22, 1822 - (Manxman: "Blackbur Varazsa") - But now, Miss Marple theme song in 1984.
19th century 
 "Kralaid dulk Varatai" - composed: April 27, 1835 - (Manxman: "Kralaid dulk Varatai") - But now, Babar theme song by Milan Kymlicka in 1989.
Ijtihad 
 Ijtihad is the process of reaching a legal decision on the basis of one's own interpretation of Islamic law.
Standard temperature and pressure 
 In order to be able to reproduce experiments, standard conditions for temperature and pressure have been defined in different fields of science.
STP 
 Straight Through Processing, banking term where a financial transaction  is automatically completed without manual intervention
STP 
 STP (motor oil company), a brand name and trade name for the automotive additives and performance division of Armored AutoGroup
STP 
 STP, New York Stock Exchange symbol for Suntech Power Holdings, a Chinese manufacturer of photovoltaic cells
STP 
 Scientist Training Programme, the postgraduate training for Healthcare scientists in the UK introduced under Modernising Scientific Careers
STP 
 The Rolling Stones American Tour 1972, popularly referred to as the "STP Tour" for "Stones Touring Party"
STP 
 Standard conditions for temperature and pressure, a scientific convention of designating standard conditions
STP 
 South Texas Nuclear Generating Station, aka South Texas Project, nuclear power station located southwest of Bay City, Texas
STP 
 Space Test Program, a program conducted by the USAF Space Development and Test Wing at Kirtland Air Force Base
STP 
 Spanning tree protocol, a network protocol providing a loop free topology for a LAN or bridged network
STP 
 Seattle to Portland Bicycle Classic, an annual one- and two-day supported bicycle ride from Seattle, Washington to Portland, Oregon
Light 
 When light hits an opaque object it makes a shadow but when the light hits a transparent object, it passes through it almost completely without making a shadow
Light 
 The separate colors, moving in from the outer edges, are usually listed as red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo and violet.
Light 
 Other colors can be seen only with special cameras or instruments: Wavelengths below the frequency of red are called infrared, and higher than of violet are called ultraviolet.
Light 
 In physics, the term light sometimes refers to electromagnetic radiation of any wavelength, whether visible or not.
Light 
 In a vacuum, the speed of light is 299,792,458 meters per second (or about 186,282 miles per second).
Light 
 More opaque things will have a darker shadow, things that are more clear have a lighter shadow, and transparent things will have none or very little shadow.
Light 
 For example, a lamp gives off light, and everything else in the same room as the lamp reflects its light.
Light 
 Radio waves are a form of electromagnetic radiation with a wavelength even longer than infrared light.
Light 
 The microwaves that are used to heat food in a microwave oven are also a form of electromagnetic radiation.
Light 
 Electronic cameras or document scanners make a digital version of a color image by separating out the full color image into separate red, green, and blue images.
Light 
 The color of objects is because the molecules that make up the object absorb certain light waves, leaving the other light waves to bounce off.
Stockholm 
 Also, there are several smaller islands in the inner city - Gamla Stan, Riddarholmen, Djurgården and Skeppsholmen.
Stockholm 
 Gamla Stan is the oldest part of the city - the name means "Old Town", and is usually called that in English.
Stockholm 
 Most of these are museums that commemorate Sweden's and Stockholm's past - like Skansen, a zoo with a Swedish theme.
Stockholm 
 Skeppsholmen is an island that used to be a training ground and military school, but most of the buildings are now used for museums and art galleries, such as the Modern Museum, or the East Asian museum.
Stockholm 
 It is believed that he rebuilt a defense building in the 13th century on what is today the island of the Old town.
Rain 
 Precipitation is any kind of water that falls from clouds in the sky, like rain, hail, sleet and snow.
Rain 
 Clouds will often absorb smoke to create rain, commonly referred to as "nature's laundry" due to this process.
Rain 
 When wet onshore wind from the sea meets a mountain, hill or any other sort of barrier, it is forced to rise along the slope and cools.
Rain 
 When the clouds can no longer hold the water droplets, relief rain begins to fall on the windward slope of the mountain.
Rain 
 In some places on the northern temperate zone the cold air front tends to come from the north west and the warm air front comes from the south west.
2009 
 January 1 – Austria, Japan, Mexico, Turkey, and Uganda assume their seats on the United Nations Security Council.
2009 
 January 1 – The Czech Republic takes over the presidency of the Council of the European Union from France.