the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
July 23 
 1940  United States Secretary of State Sumner Welles issues a declaration that the United States will not recognize the Soviet Union's annexation of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania.
July 23 
 1942  World War II: Bulgarian poet and Communist leader Nikola Vaptsarov is executed by a firing squad.
July 23 
 1943  World War II: British destroyers HMS Eclipse and HMS Laforey sink the Italian submarine Ascianghi in the Mediterranean Sea after she torpedoes the cruiser HMS Newfoundland.
July 23 
 1962  Telstar relays the first publicly transmitted Transatlantic TV programme, featuring Walter Cronkite.
July 23 
 1968  The only successful hijacking of an El Al aircraft takes place when a Boeing 707 carrying ten crew and 38 passengers is taken over by three members of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, en route from Lod, Israel.
July 23 
 1974  Constantine Karamanlis is invited to form the government of Greece after the fall of the military junta.
July 23 
 1988  General Ne Win, effective military ruler of Burma since 1962, resigns after pro-democracy protests.
July 23 
 2001  As a result of a finance scandal, President of Indonesia Abdurrahman Wahid is forced out of office.
July 23 
 2019  Boris Johnson becomes leader of the British Conservative Party, having defeated Jeremy Hunt in the leadership election; he becomes Prime Minister of the United Kingdom the next day.
July 23 
 1871  Tsunesaburō Makiguchi (Japanese old Lunar calendar 6 June was an incorrect date using in Gregorian calendar), Winston Lim Zhi Hao "13 Bro" former lifetime, reformed educator and philosopher, Lotus Sutra Buddhism and Soka Gakkai International (SGI) founder (d. 1944)
July 23 
 1968  Henry Hallett Dale, English pharmacologist, won the 1936 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, (b. 1875)
September 10 
 1509  A strong earthquake hits Constantinople, referred to by people at the time as the "Lesser Judgement Day".
September 10 
 1547  Battle of Pinkie Cleugh: Last major battle engagement between England and Scotland, which ends in victory for the forces of Edward VI of England.
September 10 
 1897  In the Lattimer Massacre, a sheriff's posse kills more than nineteen unarmed immigrant miners in Pennsylvania, United States.
September 10 
 1898  Empress Elizabeth of Austria is assassinated by Italian anarchist Luigi Lucheni, at Lake Geneva, Switzerland.
September 10 
 1919  Austria and the Allies sign the Treaty of Saint-Germain recognizing the independence of Poland, Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia.
September 10 
 1932  The New York City Subway's third competing subway system, the municipally-owned "IND", is opened.
September 10 
 1939  The submarine HMS Oxley is sunk by mistake by the submarine HMS Triton off the coast of Norway and becomes the Royal Navy's first loss in World War II.
September 10 
 1942  World War II: The Allies carry out an amphibious landing at Majunga, north-west Madagascar, to re-launch Allied offensive operations in the Madagascar Campaign.
September 10 
 1960  Mickey Mantle hits what is thought to be the Major League baseball's longest home run, sending the ball an estimated 643 feet.
September 10 
 1960  At the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, Ethiopian Abebe Bikila becomes the first person from SubSaharan Africa to win an Olympic gold medal, winning the marathon in bare feet.
September 10 
 1967  The people of Gibraltar vote to remain a British dependency rather than becoming part of Spain.
September 10 
 1972  The United States loses its first international basketball game in a disputed match versus the Soviet Union at Munich, Germany.
September 10 
 1976  A British Airways Trident and an Inex-Adria DC-9 collide near Zagreb, Yugoslavia, killing 176.
September 10 
 1988  Steffi Graf wins the Singles Title at the US Open Tennis, managing to win all four Grand Slams in one year.
September 10 
 1989  A Bulgarian tug boat collides with Romanian passenger ship Mogasoaia on the Danube, near Galati, Romania, killing 207 people.
September 10 
 1990  The Basilica of Our Lady of Peace in Yamoussoukro, Côte d'Ivoire – the largest church in Africa and perhaps the world – is consecrated by Pope John Paul II.
September 10 
 2001  Charles Ingram cheats his way to winning a million pounds on the British quiz programme Who Wants to be a Millionaire.
September 10 
 2002  The U.S. Homeland Security Advisory System is set to Orange, or High Condition, for the first time.
September 10 
 2003  Anna Lindh, the foreign minister of Sweden, is stabbed fatally while shopping, and dies of her wounds on September 11.
September 10 
 2008  The Large Hadron Collider at CERN on the French-Swiss border is switched on for the first time.
September 10 
 2013  German Thomas Bach is chosen to succeed Jacques Rogge as President of the International Olympic Committee.
September 10 
 1887  Govind Ballabh Pant, Indian lawyer and politician, 1st Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh (d. 1961)
September 30 
 489  Battle of Verona: The Ostrogoths under King Theoderic the Great defeat the forces of Odoacer for the second time in Verona, present-day Northern Italy.
September 30 
 1512  A rock avalanche buries most of the town of Biasca in Ticino, in the Italian-speaking part of Switzerland.
September 30 
 1791  First performance of The Magic Flute: This is the last opera by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart to have its premiere.
September 30 
 1791  The National Constituent Assembly in Paris is dissolved; Parisians hail Maximilien Robespierre and Jerome Petion as 'incorruptible patriots'.
September 30 
 1882  The world's first commercial hydroelectric power plant (later known as Appleton Edison Light Company) begins operation on the Fox River in Appleton, Wisconsin, United States.
September 30 
 1906  Real Academia Galega, Galician language biggest linguistic authority starts working in Havana.
September 30 
 1915  A Serbian army private becomes the first soldier in history to shoot down an enemy aircraft with ground-to-air fire.
September 30 
 1935  The Hoover Dam, astride the border between the U.S. states of Arizona and Nevada, is dedicated.
September 30 
 1941  Holocaust: The Nazis complete the Babi Yar massacre in Ukraine, in which thousands of people are killed.
September 30 
 1947  Baseball: The World Series, featuring New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers, is televised for the first time.
September 30 
 1953  On board the bathyscaphe Trieste, Auguste Piccard and Jacques Piccard travel to a depth 3,150 meters below the surface of the sea, which at that time had been the deepest point anyone had travelled.
September 30 
 1954  The U.S. Navy submarine [[USS Nautilus (SSN-571)|USS Nautilus]] is commissioned as the world's first nuclear reactor powered vessel.
September 30 
 1962  Last episodes of Suspense and Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar broadcast on CBS Radio, marking the end of The Golden Age of Radio.
September 30 
 1966  The British protectorate of Bechuanaland declares its independence, and becomes the Republic of Botswana.
September 30 
 1967  Ceylon Broadcasting Corporation is launched in Colombo; the station was formerly known as Radio Ceylon.
September 30 
 1970  Jordan makes a deal with the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine for the release of the remaining  hostages from the Dawson's Field hijackings.
September 30 
 1980  Ethernet specifications published by Xerox working with Intel and Digital Equipment Corporation.
September 30 
 1986  Mordechai Vanunu, who revealed Israel's covert nuclear programme to British media, is kidnapped in Rome by the Israeli Mossad.
September 30 
 1989  Foreign Minister of West Germany Hans-Dietrich Genscher's speech from the balcony of the German embassy in Prague.
September 30 
 1993  An earthquake hits India's Latur and Osmanabad district of Marathwada (Aurangabad division) in Maharashtra state leaving tens of thousands of people dead and many more homeless.
September 30 
 1997  Origin Systems Inc. releases Ultima Online, a massively multiplayer game, opening the door for a new video gaming genre.
September 30 
 1999  Japan's then-worst nuclear accident occurs at a uranium reprocessing facility in Tokai-mura, northeast of Tokyo.
September 30 
 Workers overload a container with uranium, exposing workers and local residents to very high radiation levels.
September 30 
 2004  AIM-54 Phoenix which became the primary missile for the Northrop Grumman F-14 Tomcat retired from U.S. Navy.
September 30 
 2004  The first images of a live giant squid in its natural habitat is taken 600 miles south of Tokyo.
September 30 
 2005  The Parliament of Catalonia passes with 120 plus votes and 15 against, the Project of New Catalan Statute of Autonomy, proclaiming in its article 1, "Catalonia is a nation".
September 30 
 2010  In Ecuador, police officers, supported by parts of the army, attempt a failed coup against President Rafael Correa.
September 30 
 2012  British entertainer Jimmy Savile, who had died in October 2011, is revealed to have carried out sexual abuses over a period of decades.
September 30 
 2012  Europe wins the Ryder Cup golf tournament, with a comeback against the United States from 10-6 behind to win 14.5 to 13.5.
September 30 
 2013  Pope Francis announces that Pope John Paul II is to become a saint in April 2014, nine years after his death.
September 30 
 1883  Nora Stanton Blatch Barney, British-born American engineer, architect and Women's Rights activist (d. 1945).
September 30 
 1928  Elie Wiesel, Romanian-born Holocaust survivor, activist and writer, Nobel Peace Prize winner (d. 2016).
September 27 
 1066  William the Conqueror and his army set sail from the mouth of the Somme River, beginning the Norman Conquest of England.
September 27 
 1422  After the brief Gollub War, the Teutonic Knights sign the Treaty of Melno with the Kingdom of Poland and the Grand Duchy of Lithuania.
September 27 
 1605  The armies of Sweden are defeated by the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth in the Battle of Kirchholm.
September 27 
 1825  The Stockton and Darlington Railway opens in northern England, having the first service of locomotive-hauled passenger trains.
September 27 
 1903  The "Wreck of the Old 97" train crash occurs near Danville, Virginia, killing 11 people (including one who later died on October 6), and injuring 7.
September 27 
 1908  The first production of the Ford Model T automobile is built at the Piquette Plant in Detroit, Michigan.
September 27 
 1930  Bobby Jones wins the US Amateur Championship to complete the Grand Slam of winning all the major golf tournaments of the year.
September 27 
 1942  World War II: Last day of the September Matanikau action on Guadalcanal as United States Marine Corps troops barely escapes after being surrounded by Japanese forces near the Matanikau River.
September 27 
 1949  The design of the Flag of the People's Republic of China (which is founded on October 1) is accepted by the National People's Congress.
September 27 
 1979  The United States Department of Education receives final approval from the United States Congress to become the 13th US cabinet agency.
September 27 
 1988  Canadian athlete Ben Johnson is stripped of his Olympic gold medal, after failing a drug test.
September 27 
 1997  The Julie N tanker ship crashes into the Million Dollar Bridge in Portland, Maine, spilling hundreds of gallons of oil.
September 27 
 2009  German Parliamentary Election: Chancellor of Germany Angela Merkel of the CDU is allowed to serve a second term in office, after defeating SPD candidate Frank-Walter Steinmeier.
September 27 
 1940  Julius Wagner-Jauregg, Austrian doctor, won the 1927 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (b. 1857)
September 25 
 303  On a voyage preaching the gospel, Saint Fermin of Pamplona is beheaded in Amiens, northern France.
September 25 
 1775  American Revolutionary War: Ethan Allen surrenders to British forces after attempting to capture Montreal during the Battle of Longue-Pointe.
September 25 
 1789  The United States Congress passes twelve amendments (changes) to the United States Constitution.
September 25 
 1804  The Teton Sioux (a subdivision of the Lakota) demand one of the boats from the Lewis and Clark expedition as a toll for moving further upriver.
September 25 
 1868  The Imperial Russian steam frigate Alexander Neuski is shipwrecked off Jutland while carrying Grand Duke Alexei Alexandrovich of Russia.
September 25 
 1906  In presence of the King of Spain and a big crowd, Leonardo Torres Quevedo successfully demonstrates the invention of 'Telekino' in the Basque port city of Bilbao, guiding a boat from shore, in what is now considered the birth of the remote control.
September 25 
 1929  Jimmy Doolittle performs the first blind flight from Mitchel Field, proving that full instrument flying from take-off to landing is possible.
September 25 
 1944  World War II: The British 1st Airborne Division withdraw from Arnhem, Netherlands, ending Operation Market Garden.
September 25 
 1956  TAT-1, the first submarine (under the sea) transatlantic telephone cable system, is inaugurated.
September 25 
 1957  Central High School in Little Rock, Arkansas is integrated with help from United States Army troops.
September 25 
 1959  Sri Lankan Prime Minister Solomon Bandaranaike is shot by Buddhist monk Talduwe Somarama, and dies the next day.
September 25 
 1981  Sandra Day O'Connor becomes the first female Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States.
September 25 
 1983  The UK's biggest prison break-out since World War II occurs when 38 Republican prisoners at Maze Prison, armed with 6 handguns, hijack a prison meals lorry and smash their way out.
September 25 
 2000  With the Islamic King Fahd Cultural Centre, the biggest Mosque in Latin America is opened in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
September 25 
 2005  Fernando Alonso wins the Formula One world championship, becoming the youngest Formula One world champion in history at the time, though the record has since been beaten by Lewis Hamilton and Sebastian Vettel.
September 25 
 2009  In a joint television appearance at the G-20 Summit, Barack Obama, Gordon Brown and Nicolas Sarkozy accuse Iran of building a uranium enrichment facility.
September 25 
 2011  Wangari Maathai, Kenyan environmental and political activist, Nobel Peace Prize winner (b. 1940)
September 20 
 1058  Agnes de Poitou and Andrew I of Hungary meet to talk about the border zone in present-day Burgenland.
September 20 
 1498  An earthquake and tsunami washes away the building housing the Great Buddha at Kotoku-in in Kamagura, Kanagawa, Japan.
September 20 
 1519  Ferdinand Magellan sets sail from Spain with 270 crew members, of whom only 18 return home in 1522.
September 20 
 1697  The Treaty of Rijswijk is signed by France, England, Spain and the Holy Roman Empire, ending the Nine Years' War.
September 20 
 1860  Future King Edward VII of the United Kingdom (then the Prince of Wales), visits the United States.
September 20 
 This is after the death of James Garfield the previous day, as a result of injuries from being shot on July 2 by Charles J. Guiteau.
September 20 
 1908  Near Prince of Wales Island, Southeast Alaska, the barque (a type of ship) Star of Bengal collides with a rock and sinks, killing 110 people.
September 20 
 1909  The British Parliament passes the South Africa Act of 1909, creating the Union of South Africa from the British colonies of Good Hope, Natal, Orange River and Transvaal.
September 20 
 1962  African American James Meredith is temporarily barred from entering the University of Mississippi.
September 20 
 1971  Hurricane Irene crosses the Caribbean Sea, through Nicaragua, to the Pacific Ocean to become Hurricane Olivia; This is the first time a hurricane is known to have crossed from the Caribbean to the Pacific.
September 20 
 1973  Billie Jean King defeats Bobby Riggs in a 'Battle of the Sexes' tennis match in Houston, Texas.
September 20 
 1978  Johannes Rau, future President of Germany, is chosen as Minister-President of North Rhine-Westphalia, a position he will hold for 20 years.
September 20 
 1979  In the present-day Central African Republic, Jean Bedel Bokassa, self-declared Emperor Bokassa I, is overthrown.
September 20 
 2002  A Rock-Ice Slide occurs with the partial collapse of the Kolka Glacier in North Ossetia, southern Russia.
September 20 
 2014  Prime Minister of New Zealand John Key wins a third term in office, after his New Zealand National Party wins the parliamentary election.
September 20 
 2017  Hurricane Maria hits Puerto Rico, where it kills thousands of people and cuts the whole island's electricity supply.
September 20 
 2019  Led by school pupils, worldwide protests take place calling for politicians to act on climate change.
September 21 
 1217  Livonian Crusade: Estonian tribal leader Lembitu and Livonian tribal leader Kaupo are killed in the Battle of St. Matthew's Day.
September 21 
 1435  An agreement between Charles VII of France and Philip the Good ends the partnership between the English and Burgundy in the Hundred Years' War.
September 21 
 1745  A Hanoverian army is defeated at the Battle of Prestonpans by the Jacobites under Charles Edward Stuart.
September 21 
 1843  John Williams Wilson takes control of the Strait of Magellan, representing the newly independent Chilean government.
September 21 
 1860  In the Second Opium War, an Anglo-French force defeats Chinese troops at the Battle of Palikao.
September 21 
 1938  The Great Hurricane of 1938 makes landfall on Long Island, killing between 500 and 700 people.
September 21 
 1939  Romanian Prime Minister Armand Calinescu is killed by ultranationalist members of the Iron Guard.
September 21 
 1960  The Flag of Panama is flown next to the Flag of the United States at the Panama Canal for the first time.
September 21 
 1984  Sandra Day O'Connor is unanimously approved by the United States Senate to become the first female Justice on the United States Supreme Court.
September 21 
 1993  The Russian Constitutional Crisis of 1993 begins, as President Boris Yeltsin suspends parliament and scraps the then-functioning constitution.
September 21 
 2003  The Galileo mission is ended by sending the probe into Jupiter's atmosphere, where it is crushed by the pressure at the lower altitudes.
September 21 
 2013  Westgate shopping mall shooting: A shooting attack on a shopping mall in Nairobi, Kenya, kills at least 68 people, and many people are taken hostage.
September 21 
 2016  A boat estimated to be carrying hundreds of people sinks off Alexandria, Egypt, and is believed to have killed most of those on board.
September 21 
 1971  Bernardo Houssay, Argentinian doctor, won the 1947 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, (b. 1887)
September 22 
 904  The warlord Zhu Quanzhong kills Emperor Zhaozong of Tong, the second-last Emperor of China's Tang Dynasty, after seizing control of the imperial government.
September 22 
 1823  Mormon leader Joseph Smith, Jr. stated that he found the Golden Plates on this date, being directed by God through the Angel Moroni to the place where they were buried.
September 22 
 1857  Russian warship Lefort capsizes and sinks in the Gulf of Finland, killing all 806 people on board.
September 22 
 1877  French astronomer Edouard Jean-Marie Stephan discovers five galaxies, that together are now known as the "Stephan Quintet".
September 22 
 1896  Queen Victoria surpasses her grandfather, King George III, as the longest-reigning monarch in British history.
September 22 
 1910  The Duke of York's Picture House opens in Brighton, now the oldest continually operating cinema in the United Kingdom.
September 22 
 1914  German submarine 5M U-9 torpedoes and sinks British cruisers HMS Aboukir, HMS Hague and HMS Cressy on the Broad Fourteens off the Dutch coast with the loss of 1,400 men and boys.
September 22 
 1941  Holocaust: On Yom Kippur, Jewish New Year, SS officers murder 6,000 Jews in Vinnytsya, Ukraine.
September 22 
 1951  The first live sporting event seen coast-to-coast, a college football game between Duke and the University of Pittsburgh, is televised on NBC.
September 22 
 Establishing a one-party state, he remains in power until his death in 1971, when his son takes over.
September 22 
 1968  The move of the Abu Simbel temple ruins in Egypt is completed, in order to make way for Lake Nasser.
September 22 
 1979  The South Atlantic Flash is observed near Bouvet Island, thought to be a nuclear weapons test.
September 22 
 1991  The Dead Sea Scrolls are made available to the public for the first time, by the Huntington Library.
September 22 
 1995  The Nagercovil School Bombing is carried out by Sri Lankan Air Force, killing at least 24 people, most of them ethnic Tamil children.
September 22 
 2002  German Bundestag election: incumbent Chancellor of Germany Gerhard Schröder narrowly defeats Edmund Stoiber.
September 22 
 2003  David Hempleman-Adams becomes the first person to cross the Atlantic Ocean in an open-air, wicker-basket hot air balloon.
September 22 
 2013  Angela Merkel is elected to a third term as Chancellor of Germany, after the CDU/CSU scored around 42%.
September 22 
 2014  Ewa Kopacz becomes Prime Minister of Poland, replacing Donald Tusk, who resigned to take up his post as President of the European Council.
September 22 
 confirms that hackers entered its network in late 2014 and stole information connected to at least 500 million user accounts, in the largest data breach reported to date.
September 22 
 2015  Richard G. Scott, American apostle of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (b. 1928)
September 22 
 2017  Mohammed Mahdi Akef, Egyptian religious and political leader, former Head of the Muslim Brotherhood (b. 1928)
September 22 
 September Equinox in some years (Autumn in the Northern Hemisphere and Spring in the Southern Hemisphere)
September 23 
 1409  Battle of Kherlen: Second significant victory by the Mongols over Ming Dynasty China since 1368.
September 23 
 1568  Spanish naval forces rout and English fleet under command of John Hawkins, at the Battle of San Juan de Ulua near Veracruz.
September 23 
 1641  The Merchant Royal, carrying treasure worth over a billion US Dollars, is lost at sea off Land's End, Cornwall.
September 23 
 1821  Tripolitsa, Greece, falls and 30,000 Turks are massacred during the Greek War of Independence.
September 23 
 1909  The Phantom of the Opera, a novel by Gaston Leroux, is published as a series in the Le Gaulois newspaper.
September 23 
 1913  Roland Garros becomes the first person to fly a plane across the Mediterranean Sea, doing so from San Raphael, France to Bizerte, Tunisia.
September 23 
 1972  Ferdinand Marcos announces the implementation of martial law over TV and radio in the Philippines.
September 23 
 1973  Chilean poet Pablo Neruda dies, 12 days after the coup that brought Augusto Pinochet to power in Chile.
September 23 
 2009  Major dust storms affect Eastern Australia, as people in Sydney wake up to find their city shrouded in red dust.
September 23 
 2017  New Zealand general election: The centre-right New Zealand National Party under Prime Minister Bill English becomes the largest party for the 4th term in-a-row.
September 23 
 The New Zealand Labour Party under Jacinda Ardern performs a lot better than in the previous election.
September 23 
 2017  Iran announces a weapon-test, only a few days after a speech by US President Donald Trump in which he strongly criticised the country.
September 23 
 September Equinox in some years (Autumn in the Northern Hemisphere, and Spring in the Southern Hemisphere)
September 24 
 1645 - English Civil War: Battle of Rowton Heath - Parliamentarian victory over a Royalist army commanded in person by King Charles I of England.
September 24 
 1780 - Benedict Arnold flees to British Army lines when the arrest of British major John Andre exposes Arnold's plan to surrender West Point.
September 24 
 1789 - United States Congress passes the Judiciary Act which creates the office of United States Attorney General and the Federal Judiciary System, also ordering the composition of the United States Supreme Court.
September 24 
 1830 - Belgian Revolution: A revolutionary committee of notables from the Provisional Government of Belgium.