the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
1995 
 January 17 – A magnitude 7.3 earthquake called "the Great Hanshin earthquake" happened near Kōbe, Japan, causing great property damage and killing 6,433 people
1995 
 January 31 – United States President Bill Clinton used emergency powers to extend a $20 billion loan to help Mexico avoid financial collapse.
1995 
 February 21 – Steve Fossett landed in Leader, Saskatchewan, having set a record for a solo balloon flight across the Pacific Ocean.
1995 
 March 20 – Tokyo subway sarin attack: Members of the Aum Shinrikyo cult release sarin gas on five subway trains in Tokyo, killing 12 people and injuring 5,510.
1995 
 April 19 – Oklahoma City bombing: Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols set off a bomb outside the Alfred P. Murrah building, killing 168 people.
1995 
 April 28 – A gas explosion on the subway construction site in Daegu, South Korea, killed 101 people, mainly teenage boys.
1995 
 May 16 – Japanese police raided the headquarters of the Aum Shinrikyo cult near Mt. Fuji, arresting its leader, Shoko Asahara.
1995 
 July 11 – Srebrenica massacre: Bosniak Serbs killed more than 8,000 people-most men and boys, in Europe's worst post-World War II massacre.
1995 
 August 29 – President of the Republic of Georgia Eduard Shevardnadze survived an assassination attempt.
1995 
 October 3 – The britpop band Oasis released their breakthrough album (What's the Story) Morning Glory?.
1995 
 October 3 – O.J. Simpson was found not guilty of the murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman.
1995 
 October 17 – At the age of 120 years, 238 days, Jeanne Calment was confirmed as the oldest human on record.
1995 
 November 4 – Prime Minister of Israel Yitzhak Rabin was shot dead by Yigal Amir at a peace rally in Tel Aviv.
1995 
 December 30 – The UK's coldest temperature was recorded at Altnaharra in the Highlands of Scotland at -27.2 degrees Celsius.
1994 
 January 6 – Nancy Kerrigan is clubbed on the right leg by an assailant under orders from figure skating rival Tonya Harding.
1994 
 January 11 – Irish government announces the end of a 15-year broadcasting ban on the IRA and its political arm Sinn Féin
1994 
 January 14 – U.S. President Bill Clinton and Russian President Boris Yeltsin sign the Kremlin accords which stop the preprogrammed aiming of nuclear missiles to targets and also provide for the dismantling of the nuclear arsenal in Ukraine.
1994 
 January 17 – 1994 Northridge Earthquake, magnitude 6.7, hits the San Fernando Valley of Los Angeles at 4:31 am.
1994 
 January 20 – In South Carolina, Shannon Faulkner becomes the first female cadet to attend The Citadel but soon drops out.
1994 
 January 31 – German luxury car manufacturer BMW announces the purchase of Rover from British Aerospace
1994 
 April 19 – The Offspring releases their third album, Smash, which would be one of the band's top selling albums sold in the entire world.
1994 
 It contains their best known hit singles, "Come Out and Play (Keep 'Em Separated)" and "Self Esteem".
1994 
 April 30 – Racing driver Roland Ratzenberger is killed in a crash during practice for the San Marino Grand Prix.
1994 
 October 14 – A popular Quentin Tarantino movie Pulp Fiction was released in theaters, starring Samuel L. Jackson, John Travolta, Uma Thurman, Harvey Keitel and Bruce Willis.
1994 
 November 5 – President Ronald Reagan announces that he has Alzheimer's disease in order to raise public awareness of the disease.
1994 
 December 26 – French anti-terrorist police storm a jet plane in Marseille, freeing all the hostages and killing 4 terrorists.
1994 
 December 31 – This date is skipped in parts of Kiribati, as the International Date Line is shifted to the east of the Phoenix Islands and the Line Islands, in order to integrate the whole country.
1994 
 Pulp Fiction The Mask True Lies The Specialist The Seventh Brother The Shawshank Redemption Surviving the Game Speed Reality Bites Video games
1994 
 Kirby's Avalanche Kirby's Dream Land 2 Wario Blast Wario Woods New books Accident  –  Danielle SteelThe Celestine Prophecy  –  James RedfieldThe Chamber  –  John GrishamCreatures of the Kingdom –  James A. MichenerDark Rivers of the Heart – Dean R. KoontzDaughter of Damascus – Shiham TurjumanDead Right – David FrumThe Debt of Honor  –  Tom ClancyDisclosure  –  Michael CrichtonThe Ghosts of Sleath – James HerbertThe Gift  –  Danielle SteelHow Late It Was, How Late – James KelmanThe Ice Storm – Rick MoodyThe Informers – Bret Easton EllisIn Search of CHURCHILL – Martin GilbertInteresting Times – Terry PratchettIn the Lake of the Woods – Tim O'BrienInsomnia  –  Stephen KingJust Like That – Lily BrettLife After God – Douglas CouplandNothing Lasts Forever –  Sidney SheldonPoint de côté  –  Judith GodrèchePolitically Correct Bedtime Stories – James Finn GarnerRecessional  –  James A. MichenerSongs of Earth and Power – Greg BearSoul Music – Terry PratchettThe Stone Diaries – Carol ShieldsTroubling a Star – Madeleine L'EngleLa Virevolte – Nancy HustonThe Wind in the Wheat, by Reed ArvinWings''  –  Danielle Steel
1993 
 January 3 – In Moscow, George H. W. Bush and Boris Yeltsin sign the second Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (START).
1993 
 January 5 –  Washington State executes Westley Allan Dodd by hanging (the first legal hanging in America since 1965).
1993 
 January 15 – Salvatore Riina, the Mafia boss known as 'The Beast', is arrested in Sicily after three-decades as a fugitive
1993 
 January 18 – For the first time, Martin Luther King Jr. holiday is officially observed in all 50 United States states.
1993 
 IBM announces a $4.97 billion loss for 1992 which is the largest single-year corporate loss in United States history.
1993 
 Iraq disarmament crisis: Iraq refuses to allow UNSCOM inspectors to use its own aircraft to fly into Iraq, and begins military operations in the demilitarized zone between Iraq and Kuwait, and the northern No-fly Zone.
1993 
 US forces fire approximately 40 Tomahawk cruise missiles at Baghdad factories linked to Iraq's illegal nuclear weapons program.
1993 
 Catherine Callbeck becomes Premier of Prince Edward Island, becoming the first woman to be elected a Premier (prime minister of a province) in Canada. (
1993 
 February 26 – World Trade Center Bombing: In New York City, a van parked below the North Tower of the World Trade Center explodes, killing 6 people and injuring more than 1, 000.
1993 
 February 28 – Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms agents raid the Branch Davidian compound near Waco, Texas, with a warrant to arrest leader David Koresh on federal firearms violations.
1993 
 March 5 – Macedonian Palair Flight 301 crashes after take-off in Skopje, killing 83 out of the 97 people on board.
1993 
 April 19 – A 51-day standoff at the Branch Davidian compound near Waco, Texas, ends with a fire that kills 76 people, including David Koresh.
1993 
 April 27 – All members of the Zambian national football team die in a plane crash near Libreville, Gabon.
1993 
 April 30 – Tennis star Monica Seles is stabbed in the back by an obsessed fan of rival Steffi Graf at a tournament in Hamburg, Germany.
1993 
 May 9 – Juan Carlos Wasmosy becomes Paraguay's first democratically elected president in almost 40 years.
1993 
 July 2 – An integrist mob sets fire to a hotel where The Satanic Verses translator Aziz Nesin resides, in Sivas, Turkey, killing 37 people.
1993 
 July 26 – Asiana Airlines Flight 733 crashes into Mt. Ungeo in Haenam, South Korea, killing 68 people.
1993 
 August 13 – Over 130 people die in the collapse of the Royal Plaza Hotel in Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand.
1993 
 September 13 – PLO leader Yasser Arafat and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin sign a peace accord.
1993 
 October 2 – The Russian constitutional crisis of 1993 culminates with the Russian Military and security forces clearing the White House of Russia parliament building, squashing a mass uprising against President Boris Yeltsin.
1993 
 October 3 – A large scale battle erupts between US forces and local militia in Mogadishu, Somalia, killing 18 Americans and over 1000 Somalis.
1993 
 November 9 – Bosnian Croat forces destroy the Stari most, or Old Bridge in the town of Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina by tank fire.
1993 
 The Traitor and the Jew: Anti-Semitism and the Delirium of Extremist Right-Wing Nationalism in French Canada from 1929-1939 (Antisémitisme et nationalisme d'extrême-droite dans la province de Québec 1929-1939) – Esther Delisle
1992 
 January 11 – Paul Simon is the first major artist to play in South Africa after the end of the cultural boycott.
1992 
 January 16 – Mick Jagger attends the Hollywood opening of his new movie, Freejack, at Mann's Chinese Theatre.
1992 
 January 26 – Boris Yeltsin announces that Russia will stop targeting US cities with Nuclear Weapons.
1992 
 February 18 – Vince Neil leaves Mötley Crüe, after 11 years as the band's lead singer, to spend more time on his career as a race car driver.
1992 
 February 24 – The U.S. Postal Service unveils two possible designs for an Elvis Presley stamp for fans to vote on.
1992 
 March 24 – A Chicago, Illinois judge approves cash rebates of up to $3 to anyone proving they bought Milli Vanilli prior to when the lip synching scandal began on November 27, 1990.
1992 
 April 9 – Panama's former military leader Manuel Noriega is convicted of assisting Colombian cocaine cartels.
1992 
 April 28 – The last remaining constituent republics of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, form a new state, the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.
1992 
 April 29 – LAPD Police Officers are acquitted of using force in the beating of Rodney King, with subsequent riots leading to 53 deaths.
1992 
 April 29 - NBA player Michael Jordan scores 56 points in a playoff game against the Miami Heat in what is considered one of the greatest games of his career.
1992 
 April 30 – In Los Angeles, California, Madonna's bustier is stolen from a display in Fredrick's Of Hollywood.
1992 
 June 26 – In Sweden, Denmark wins Football's European championship, defeating Germany 2-0 in the final.
1992 
 August 27 – John Lennon's original handwritten lyrics to "A Day in the Life" are sold by auction for $87,000.
1992 
 October 3 – Sinéad O'Connor stirs up controversy when she rips up a picture of the Pope on Saturday Night Live
1992 
 October 31 – Pope John Paul II issues an apology and lifts the edict of Inquisition on Galileo Galilei.
1992 
 October 31 and November 7 – "End of the Road" by Boyz II Men posted its 12th and 13th consecutive weeks at #1, ending a 36-year record previously held by Elvis Presley.
1992 
 November 3 – Bill Clinton is elected President of the United States, defeating incumbent George H. W. Bush.
1992 
 November 15 – Megan Jasper of Sub Pop creates the grunge speak hoax, tricking The New York Times into printing an article on a supposed slang used in the Seattle grunge scene.
1992 
 November 24 – Queen Elizabeth II of the UK describes 1992 as an Annus Horribilis, due to scandals that have damaged the image of the Royal Family.
1992 
 November 25 – Velvet Divorce: Czechoslovakia's Federal Assembly votes to split into the Czech Republic and Slovakia on January 1, 1993.
1992 
 December 6 – A 16th century Mosque, the Babri Masjid, is destroyed by Hindu extremists in Ayodhya, India.
1992 
 December 21 – A plane on a Dutch DC-10 Martinair MP495 flight, crashes at Faro Airport in Portugal, killing 56 people.
1992 
 December 22 – In Tripoli, Libya a Boeing 727 Libyan Airlines plane and an MiG 23 aircraft collide, killing 157 people.
1992 
 December 22 – Dr. Martin Almada discovers the Archives of Terror, which detail tortures and killings committed by Latin American dictatorships.
1992 
 December 29 – Brazil's President Fernando Collor de Mello is found guilty on charges of stealing more than $32 million from the government, banning him from holding any elected office for 8 years.
1991 
 February 11 – The Unrepresented Nations and Peoples Organization (UNPO) forms in The Hague, Netherlands.
1991 
 February 5 – Pedro Arrupe, Spanish Catholic priest, Superior General of the Society of Jesus (b. 1907)
1991 
 February 6 – Salvador Luria, Italian-born biologist, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (b. 1912)
1991 
 March 12 – Ragnar Granit, Finnish neuroscientist, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (b. 1900)
1991 
 March 25 – Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre, Roman Catholic bishop who fought for Catholic Tradition (b. 1905)
1991 
 April 1 – Paulo Muwanga, Ugandese military officer and statesman, former head of State and Prime Minister (b. 1924)
1991 
 April 19 – Stanley Hawes, British-born Australian movie producer, director and administrator (b. 1905)
1991 
 April 20 – Yumjaagiin Tsedenbal, Mongolian Communist leader, former Party General Secretary, Prime Minister and Head of State (b. 1916)
1991 
 July 25 – Lazar Kaganovich, Soviet politician, former member of the CPSU Politburo and Deputy Prime Minister (b. 1893)
1991 
 August 24 – Sergey Akhromeyev, Russian marshall, former Chief of the General Staff of the Soviet Armed Forces (b. 1923)
1991 
 September 2 – Alfonso García Robles, Mexican diplomat and politician, recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize (b. 1911)
2005 
 At least 13 are dead among hurricane force winds and the worst flooding in northwest England in 40 years.
2005 
 Mahmoud Abbas is elected to succeed Yasser Arafat as Palestinian Authority president in the Palestinian election.
2005 
 January 20 – George W. Bush is inaugurated in Washington D.C. for his second term as the 43rd President of the United States.
2005 
 January 21 – In Belize's capital city Belmopan, the unrest over the government's new taxes erupts into riots.
2005 
 January 25 – A stampede during a religious pilgrimage in India kills at least 215, mostly women and small children.
2005 
 The first Parliamentary elections in Iraq since the overthrow of the Ba'ath Party government led by Saddam Hussein take place.
2005 
 July 7 – Four suicide bombers kill 56 people (including the bombers) on London's public transport system – three Tube trains and one bus.
2005 
 July 21 – Four attempted suicide bombers fail to detonate their bombs on London's public transport system.
2005 
 July 22 – An innocent Brazilian, Jean Charles de Menezes is shot dead by officers of the London Metropolitan Police.
2005 
 September 30 – The controversial drawings of the Prophet Muhammad first appear in the Danish newspaper, Jyllands Posten.
2005 
 October 30 - Having been destroyed in the Firebombing of Dresden in World War II, the Frauenkirche (Church of Our Lady), is reconsecrated.
2006 
 January 2 – The Bad Reichenhall ice rink roof in Germany collapses after heavy snowfall in the Bavarian Alps, killing 15.
2006 
 January 4 – Powers are transferred from Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon to his deputy, Vice Prime Minister Ehud Olmert, after Sharon suffers a massive hemorrhagic stroke.
2006 
 January 6 – The record-breaking 2005 Atlantic hurricane season officially draws to a close as Tropical Storm Zeta dissipates.
2006 
 January 7 – Embroiled in multiple scandals, former U.S. House Majority Leader Tom DeLay announces he will not seek to reassume his former post.
2006 
 January 7 – UK Liberal Democratic leader Charles Kennedy resigns after revelations that he has a drinking problem.
2006 
 January 8 – A magnitude 6.9 earthquake, centered off the coast of the Greek island of Kythera, shakes much of Greece and is felt throughout the eastern Mediterranean basin.
2006 
 January 9 – The Dow Jones Industrial Average closes above 11,000 (11,011.90) for the first time since June 7, 2001.
2006 
 January 11 – The Augustine Volcano in Alaska erupts twice, marking its first major eruption since 1986.
2006 
 January 12 – A stampede during the Stoning of the devil ritual on the last day at the Hajj in Mina, Saudi Arabia, kills 362 pilgrims.
2006 
 January 27 – Celebrations are held in Salzburg and around the world, for the 250th anniversary of the birth of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.
2006 
 January 31 – Samuel Alito is sworn in as an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States.
2006 
 February 1 – UAL Corporation, United Airlines' parent company, emerges from bankruptcy after being in that position since December 9, 2002, the longest such filing in history.
2006 
 February 3 – An Egyptian passenger ferry carrying more than 1,400 people, sinks in the Red Sea off the Saudi coast.
2006 
 February 4 – The Wowowee stampede at the PhilSports Arena in Pasig City, Philippines kills 74 people and leaves 600 injured.
2006 
 February 17 – A massive mudslide occurs in Southern Leyte, Philippines; the official death toll is set at 1,126.
2006 
 February 19 – Pasta de Conchos mine disaster: Sixty-five miners die after becoming trapped underground, following an explosion in Nueva Rosita, Mexico.
2006 
 February 22 – Over £53.1 million is stolen during the Securitas depot robbery, the largest ever cash robbery in the United Kingdom.
2006 
 February 24 – A state of emergency is declared in the Philippines, after an alleged coup d'état against President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo is foiled.
2006 
 February 25 – Police officers and protesters in Dublin, Ireland are injured when a protest prior to the Love Ulster parade turns into a major riot.
2006 
 February 25 – Uganda's President Yoweri Museveni wins his second re-election, sparking riots in Kampala by opposition supporters.
2006 
 March 9 – NASA's Cassini-Huygens spacecraft discovers geysers of a liquid substance shooting from Saturn's moon Enceladus, signaling a possible presence of water.
2006 
 March 17 – The United States strikes its 2 remaining Iowa-class battleships from the Naval Vessel Register, ending the age of the battleship.
2006 
 March 25 – A scramjet jet engine, Hyshot III, designed to fly at 7 times the speed of sound, is successfully tested at Woomera, South Australia.
2006 
 March 30 – The first Brazilian astronaut, Marcos Pontes, goes into space in a Russian Soyuz spacecraft, Soyuz TMA-8, at 2:29:00 CET.
2006 
 April 5 – A swan with Avian Flu is discovered in Cellardyke in Fife, Scotland (the first case in the United Kingdom).
2006 
 April 10 – The Brand India Fair Victoria Park fire at Meerut, Uttar Pradesh, India, kills at least 100.
2006 
 April 11 – President of Iran Mahmoud Ahmadinejad confirms that Iran has successfully produced a few grams of low-grade enriched uranium.
2006 
 April 16 – Albert II, Prince of Monaco, reaches the North Pole, becoming the first reigning monarch ever to do so.
2006 
 April 16 – Ireland commemorates the 90th anniversary of the Easter Rising, for the first time since 1971.
2006 
 April 20 – Iran announces a deal with Russia, involving a joint uranium enrichment firm on Russian soil; 9 days later Iran announces that it will not move all activity to Russia, thus leading to a de facto termination of the deal.
2006 
 April 22 – Four Canadian soldiers are killed 75 kilometers north of Kandahar, Afghanistan by a roadside bomb (the worst one-day combat loss for the Canadian army since the Korean War).
2006 
 April 29 – Massive anti-war demonstrations and a march down Broadway in New York City mark the third year of war in Iraq.
2006 
 April 29 – The Global Night Commute takes place in over 130 cities around the world, to promote the visibility of the Invisible Children in Uganda.
2006 
 May 1 – The Great American Boycott takes place across the United States as marchers protest for immigration rights.
2006 
 May 5 – Fiat chairman Sergio Marchionne announces that the Alfa Romeo automobile brand will return to the United States in 2008, after a 13-year hiatus.
2006 
 May 9 – Beaconsfield mine collapse: After 14 days trapped underground, miners Todd Russell and Brant Webb are rescued in Beaconsfield, Tasmania, Australia.
2006 
 May 20 – Lordi win the Eurovision Song Contest, the first win for Finland and the first hard rock song to win the contest.
2006 
 May 24 – East Timor's Foreign Minister José Ramos-Horta officially requests military assistance from the governments of Australia, New Zealand, Malaysia and Portugal.
2006 
 May 27 – A 6.3 magnitude earthquake strikes central Java in Indonesia, killing more than 6,000, injuring at least 36,000 and leaving some 1.5 million people homeless.
2006 
 The state union of Serbia and Montenegro is dissolved on June 5, leaving Serbia as the successor state.
2006 
 June 3 – Seventeen men are arrested in the Greater Toronto Area for alleged ties to a terrorist plot to blow up targets in the region.
2006 
 June 6 – The Union of Islamic Courts gains control of Somalia's capital Mogadishu, ending warlord rule of the city.
2006 
 June 7 – Al-Qaeda in Iraq leader Abu Musab al-Zarqawi and 7 of his aides are killed in a U.S. air raid just north of the town of Baqouba, Iraq.
2006 
 June 9 – An explosion kills 8 Palestinian civilians on a Gaza beach; Israel denies responsibility for the blast.
2006 
 June 9 – Thailand begins celebrations of the 60th anniversary of the accession of Bhumibol Adulyadej to the throne.
2006 
 June 22 – The Magen David Adom and Palestine Red Crescent Society are officially recognized by the International Committee of the Red Cross.
2006 
 June 23 – In Miami, the Federal Bureau of Investigation arrests 7 men, accusing them of planning to bomb the Sears Tower (now Willis Tower) in Chicago and other attacks in Miami.
2006 
 July 1 – The Qinghai-Tibet Railway launches a trial operation, connecting China proper and Tibet for the first time.
2006 
 July 5 – North Korea test fires missiles, timed with the liftoff of Discovery, preceding the fireworks celebrations that night in America.
2006 
 July 6 – The Nathula Pass between India and China, sealed during the Sino-Indian War, re-opens for trade after 44 years.
2006 
 July 9 – S7 Airlines Flight 778 crashes into a concrete barrier shortly after landing, killing at least 122 people and leaving many injured.
2006 
 July 10 – Pakistan International Airlines Flight 688 crashes in Multan, Pakistan shortly after takeoff.
2006 
 July 11 – A series of coordinated bomb attacks strikes several commuter trains in Mumbai, India during the evening rush hour.
2006 
 July 12 – 2006 Lebanon War: Israeli troops invade Lebanon in response to Hezbollah kidnapping two Israeli soldiers and killing 3.
2006 
 July 18 – The SS Nomadic, the last floating link to Titanic, returns home to a large reception in Belfast.
2006 
 July 31 – Cuban president Fidel Castro temporarily relinquishes power to his brother Raúl before surgery.
2006 
 August 10 – London Metropolitan Police make 21 arrests in connection to an apparent terrorist plot that involved aircraft traveling from the United Kingdom to the United States.
2006 
 August 11 – A resolution to end the 2006 Lebanon War is unanimously accepted by the United Nations Security Council.
2006 
 August 22 – Pulkovo Airlines Flight 612 crashes near the Russian border in Ukraine, killing 171 people, including 45 children.
2006 
 August 22 – The ICM awards Grigori Perelman the Fields Medal for proving the Poincaré conjecture, one of 7 Millennium Prize Problems; Perelman refuses the medal.
2006 
 August 23 – In Austria, Natascha Kampusch manages to escape after being kidnapped 8 years ago by Wolfgang Priklopil, who locked her up in his cellar.
2006 
 August 24 – The International Astronomical Union defines 'planet' at its 26th General Assembly, demoting Pluto to the status of 'dwarf planet' more than 70 years after its discovery.
2006 
 August 27 – Comair Flight 5191, carrying 50 people, crashes shortly after takeoff from Blue Grass Airport in Lexington, Kentucky.
2006 
 August 28 – A Greyhound Lines bus from New York City to Montreal, carrying 52 people, crashes at mile 115 on Interstate 87 near Elizabethtown, killing 5 people (including the driver) and seriously injuring others.
2006 
 August 31 – Edvard Munch paintings The Scream and Madonna are recovered in a police raid in Oslo, Norway.
2006 
 September 1 – A fire kills 29 of 148 aboard an Iran Air Tours Tu-154M aircraft after the plane lands in Mashhad, Iran.
2006 
 September 2 – A Nimrod MR2 based at RAF Kinloss, Scotland, crashes in Kandahar Province, Afghanistan, due to a technical fault.
2006 
 September 12 – Pope Benedict XVI gives a lecture in Germany; he quotes a criticism of the Islamic faith, sparking mass protests.