the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
March 22 
 1975 – In Stockholm, Sweden, Teach-In wins the twentieth Eurovision Song Contest for the Netherlands singing "Ding-a-dong."
March 22 
 1978 – Karl Wallenda of the Flying Wallendas dies after falling off a tight-rope between two hotels in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
March 22 
 1982 - NASA's Space Shuttle Columbia is launched from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida, on its third mission, STS-3.
March 22 
 1984 – Teachers at the McMartin preschool in Manhattan Beach, California, are charged with Satanic ritual abuse of the children in the school.
March 22 
 1989 – Fawn Hall, Oliver North's former secretary, begins two days of testimony at North's Iran-Contra trial in Washington.
March 22 
 1992 - USAir Flight 405 crashes shortly after take-off from New York City's LaGuardia Airport, killing 27 people.
March 22 
 1993 – Intel ships the first Pentium chips (80586), featuring a 60 MHz clock speed, 100+ MIPS, and a 64-bit data path.
March 22 
 1997 – Tara Lipinski, age 14 years and 10 months, becomes the youngest champion of the women's world figure skating competition.
March 22 
 2005 – Pat Summitt, coach of the University of Tennessee Lady Vols (women's college basketball), becomes the all-time leader in victories for both men's and women's college basketball, getting her 880th win as coach of the team.
March 22 
 2013 - Over 37 people are killed after a fire destroys  a camp containing Burmese refugees near Ban Mae, Thailand.
March 22 
 2016 - 2016 Brussels bombings: Bomb attacks strike Brussels' International Airport and the Metro, killing at least 34 people.
May 24 
 1487 - 10-year-old Lambert Simnel is crowned in Christ Church Cathedral in Dublin, Ireland, with the name Edward VI, in a bid to threaten the reign of King Henry VII of England.
May 24 
 1595 - The Nomenclator of Leiden University Library in the Netherlands appears, the first printed catalog of an institutional library.
May 24 
 1667 - The French Royal Army crosses the border into the then-Spanish Netherlands, starting the War of Devolution opposing France to the Spanish Empire and the Triple Alliance.
May 24 
 1689 – The English Parliament passes the Act of Toleration, protecting Protestants, with Roman Catholics intentionally excluded.
May 24 
 1822 – The Battle of Pichincha in Ecuador: Antonio José de Sucre secures the independence of the Presidency of Quito.
May 24 
 1930 – Amy Johnson lands in Darwin, Northern Territory, becoming the first Woman to fly solo from England to Australia.
May 24 
 1941 – World War II: In the Battle of the Atlantic, the German battleship Bismarck sinks the Royal Navy's HMS Hood, killing all but three of the sailors on board.
May 24 
 1944 - Iceland, then-still under the Danish crown, holds a referendum on its future status, with 97% of voters choosing to become a republic, which is declared on June 17.
May 24 
 1960 - The Cordon Caulle volcano in Chile erupts, two days after the strongest-ever measured earthquake struck the area.
May 24 
 1963 - United States Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy meets with author James Baldwin in an unsuccessful attempt at improving race relations.
May 24 
 1964 - After the Peru national football team had a goal against the Argentina national football team disallowed, in Lima, a mass panic breaks out, killing 328 people.
May 24 
 1970 - Drilling of the Kola Superdeep Borehole begins in the northwest of the Soviet Union, now northwest Russia, near the border with Finland.
May 24 
 1981 – President of Ecuador Jaime Roldos Aguilera is killed in an aircraft accident, along with his wife and Presidential Committee.
May 24 
 1992 – The last Thai dictator, General Suchinda Kraprayoon, resigns following pro-Democracy protests.
May 24 
 1994 - Four men are convicted of the 1993 World Trade Center bombing, and sentenced to 240 years each in prison.
May 24 
 1999 - The International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia in The Hague, Netherlands, indicts Slobodan Milosevic and four others for war crimes and crimes against humanity in Kosovo.
May 24 
 In the same competition, the United Kingdom, represented by Jemini, finishes with 0 points for the first time.
May 24 
 2014 - For the first time, the UEFA Champions League final is contested by two teams from the same city.
May 24 
 2019 - Taiwan's same-sex marriage law enters into effect, making it the first legalisation of same-sex marriage in Asia.
May 24 
 2019 - Theresa May announces her intention to resign as Conservative Party leader and Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, with her successor to be chosen before the end of July.
May 24 
 1852 – Robert Bontine Cunninghame Graham, Scottish politician, writer, journalist and adventurer (d. 1936)
May 24 
 1861 - Gerald Strickland, 4th Prime Minister of Malta and British colonial Governor in Australia (d. 1940)
May 24 
 2013 - Pyotr Todorovsky, Ukrainian-Russian movie director, screenwriter and cinematographer (b. 1925)
January 9 
 475 - Byzantine Emperor Zeno is forced to leave his capital city, Constantinople, and his general, Basiliscus, takes control of the Empire.
January 9 
 681 - Twelfth Council of Toledo: King Erwig of the Visigoths begins a council in which he introduces different measures against Jews in Spain.
January 9 
 1127 - Invading Jurchen soldiers from the Jin Dynasty besiege and sack Bianjing (Kaifeng), capital city of the Song Dynasty in China, abducting Emperor Qinzong of Song and others, ending the Northern Song Dynasty.
January 9 
 1349 – The Jewish population of Basel, Switzerland, believed by the residents to be the cause of the ongoing bubonic plague, were rounded up and burned to death.
January 9 
 1431 – Judges' investigations for the trial of Joan of Arc begin in Rouen, France, the seat of the English occupation government.
January 9 
 1816 - Humphrey Davy tests his safety lamp for miners at Hebburn Colliery in present-day Tyne and Wear in the Northeast of England.
January 9 
 1822 - Pedro I of Brazil, then a Portuguese prince, decides to stay in Brazil against the orders of King Joao IV of Portugal
January 9 
 1861 – Mississippi becomes the second state to secede from the Union before the outbreak of the American Civil War.
January 9 
 1861 - American Civil War: The "Star of the West" incident occurs in Charleston, South Carolina - sometimes considered by historians to be the "First Shots" of the war.
January 9 
 1894 - The New England Telephone and Telegraph Company installs the first battery-operated telephone switchboard in Lexington, Massachusetts.
January 9 
 1905 – According to the Julian Calendar which was used at the time, Russian workers stage a march on the Winter Palace that ends in the massacre by Tsarist troops known as Bloody Sunday, setting off the Russian Revolution of 1905.
January 9 
 1909 - Ernest Shackleton, leading the Nimrod Expedition, is forced to turn back 180 kilometers (112 miles) from the South Pole, having travelled further south than anyone before him.
January 9 
 1916 - World War I: The Battle of Gallipoli ends in Ottoman Empire victory, after the evacuation of the last Allied forces.
January 9 
 1921 - Greco-Turkish War: The First Battle of Inonu, the first battle of the war, begins near Eskisehir, Anatolia.
January 9 
 1954 - The temperature of -65.9 degrees Celsius, the coldest to be measured in Greenland, is recorded by a British expedition.
January 9 
 1964 – Several Panamanian youths try to raise the Panamanian flag on the U.S.-controlled Panama Canal Zone.
January 9 
 1972 - The ship previously known as the HMS Queen Elizabeth burns in Hong Kong harbor, praobably as an act of arson, and sinks.
January 9 
 1992 - The National Assembly of the Serb People in Bosnia and Herzegovina declares the creation of Republika Srpska, a new state within Yugoslavia.
January 9 
 1996 - First Chechen War: Chechen separatists launch a raid against the helicopter airfield and a civilian hospital in the city of Kizlyar in neighbouring Dagestan.
January 9 
 2004 - An inflatable boat carrying illegal Albanian emigrants stalls near the Karaburun Peninsula while on the way to Brindisi, Italy.
January 9 
 2005 – Elections are held to replace Yasser Arafat as head of the Palestine Liberation Organization.
January 9 
 2005 - The Sudan People's Liberation Movement and the Government of Sudan sign the Comprehensive Peace Agreement to end the Second Sudanese Civil War.
January 9 
 2006 – The Phantom of the Opera surpasses the record set by Cats for the title of longest running show on Broadway.
January 9 
 A majority vote in favour of creating a new country, as South Sudan becomes independent six months later.
January 9 
 2015 - Aftermath of Charlie Hebdo shooting: The two attackers on the French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo two days earlier are killed following a siege north of Paris, while a gunmen holds several people hostage, killing four, at a Jewish supermarket in Paris, before being killed by police.
January 9 
 2015 - Football: The 2015 AFC Asian Cup in Australia begins with the hosts defeating Kuwait 4-1 in the opening game.
January 9 
 2017 - Martin McGuinness resigns as Deputy First Minister of Northern Ireland after a scandal over a renewable heat initiative involving First Minister Arlene Foster had made relations in the power-sharing government difficult.
January 9 
 2018 - North Korea agrees to send a team to the 2018 Winter Paralympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea after talks between politicians from the two countries.
1913 
 1913 (MCMXIII) was a common year starting on Wednesday of the Gregorian calendar, and a common year starting on a Tuesday in the 13-day slower Julian calendar.
1913 
 It was the 913th year of the 2nd Millennium, 13th year of the 20th Century and the 4th year of the 1910s decade.
1913 
 March 4 - Woodrow Wilson becomes the 28th President of the United States, succeeding William Howard Taft.
1913 
 October 14 - The Senghenydd colliery disaster in Wales kills 439 people, in the United Kingdom's deadliest mining tragedy.
May 3 
 1481 - The largest of three earthquakes strikes the Greek island of Rhodes, killing an estimated 30,000 people.
May 3 
 1715 - A total solar eclipse is visible across Northern Europe and Northern Asia, with totality across southern England being predicted by Edmond Halley to within four minutes of accuracy.
May 3 
 1815 - Neapolitan War: Joachim Murat, King of Naples, is defeated by the Austrians at the Battle of Tolentino, the decisive engagement of the war.
May 3 
 1855 - The adventurer William Walker departs from San Francisco with around 60 men in an attempt to conquer Nicaragua.
May 3 
 1913 - Raja Harishchandra, the first full-length Indian feature movie, is released, marking the start of the Indian movie industry.
May 3 
 1945 - World War II: Sinking of the prison ships Cap Arcona, Thielbeck and Deutschland by the Royal Air Force in Lubeck Bay.
May 3 
 1952 - Lieutenant Colonels Joseph O. Fletcher and William P. Benedict of the US land a plane at the North Pole.
May 3 
 1978 - The first Spam email is sent by a Digital Equipment Corporation marketing representative to every ARPANET address on the west coast of the United States.
May 3 
 1979 – Margaret Thatcher is elected Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, becoming the first female British Prime Minister.
May 3 
 1986 – A bomb explodes on an airliner at Colombo's airport in Sri Lanka, killing 21 people, and injuring 41.
May 3 
 1999 - The southwestern portion of Oklahoma City is devastated by a Force-5 tornado, killing 45 people and injuring 665.
May 3 
 2001 – For the first time, the United States loses its seat on the United Nations Human Rights Commission.
May 3 
 2002 - A military MiG-21 aircraft crashes into the Bank of Rajasthan, in Northwest India, killing 8 people.
May 3 
 2006 - While landing in Sochi, Southern Russia, an Airbus A320-200 of Armenian airline Armavia crashes into the Black Sea, killing all 113 people on board.
May 3 
 2007 – The Scottish National Party, under Alex Salmond, narrowly wins in the election to the Scottish Parliament.
May 3 
 2008 – Cyclone Nargis devastates Burma, killing thousands of people, and causing widespread flooding in the Irrawaddy River Delta.
May 3 
 2019 - The number of deaths in the South Kivu Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo is estimated at 1,000, making it the second-deadliest outbreak of the disease.
1469 
 March 20 – The Battle of Nibley Green in England is the last battle fought between the private armies of feudal lords.
1469 
 July 26 – War of the Roses – Battle of Edgecote Moor: the House of Lancaster defeats the House of York.
1469 
 Sigismund of Austria sells upper-Elsass (Alsace) to the Charles the Bold in exchange for help in a war against the Swiss.
Dodgeball 
 Dodgeball is a sport played by throwing soft balls, or hard rubber balls, at people in a square court.
Dodgeball 
 Also, some schools have banned it (this means that made it against the rules to play it), because players can get hurt when playing the game.
Dodgeball 
 Dodgeball, because of its recent popularity, inspired a film Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story (2004) starring Ben Stiller and Vince Vaughn, and a game show, Extreme Dodgeball.
Local area network 
 This means that they tell you the directions that signals go between devices, but that the actual cables that connect the devices might not be connected the same way.
Local area network 
 A bus ROM means that the signal is put onto the medium and every device on the bus receives the signal.
Local area network 
 If more than one device tries to send a signal at the same time, they can interfere with each other.
Local area network 
 A ring ROM means that each device talks to two other devices in the network and the devices all talk in a circle.
Local area network 
 The only way devices on the points of the star can talk to each other is through the device in the middle.
Local area network 
 A tree (or hybrid) topology is named because when you draw a picture of how the devices in this topology are connected, it starts off narrow with few devices at the bottom, then branches out at the top.
Local area network 
 There are switches and servers near the bottom of the tree, then all the user's computers "branch out" at the top of the tree.
Local area network 
 A mesh network topology means that every device can talk to every other device, and they will not interfere with each other.
Local area network 
 A wireless data network where all of the devices use ROM READING or different frequencies to avoid interfering with each other would be one example.
February 18 
 1229 - Sixth Crusade: Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor signs a ten-year truce with al-Kamil, regaining Jerusalem, Nazareth and Bethlehem, with neither military engagement nor support from the Pope.
February 18 
 1268 – The Livonian Brothers of the Sword are defeated by Dovmont of Pskov in the Battle of Rakvere.
February 18 
 1478 – George Plantagenet, 1st Duke of Clarence is executed in the Tower of London after being convicted of treason against his older brother, King Edward IV of England.
February 18 
 1637 - Eighty Years' War: Off Cornwall, a Spanish fleet intercepts a very important Anglo-Dutch merchant convoy of 44 vessels escorted by 6 warships, destroying or capturing 20 of them.
February 18 
 1766 - A mutiny by captive Malagasy begins at sea on the slave ship Meermin, leading to the ship's destruction on Cape Agulhas in present-day South Africa and recapture of the instigators.
February 18 
 1861 – In Montgomery, Alabama, Jefferson Davis is inaugurated as provisional President of the Confederate States of America.
February 18 
 1865 - American Civil War: Union forces under General William Tecumseh Sherman set the South Carolina State House on fire during the burning of Columbia, South Carolina.
February 18 
 1873 – Bulgarian revolutionary Vasil Levski is executed by hanging in Sofia by the Ottoman authorities.
February 18 
 1900 – Second Boer War: British forces suffer their worst single-day loss of life of the war on the first day of the Battle of Paardeberg.
February 18 
 1910 – The future-World Governing body for the sport of Skiing is founded in Kristiania, present-day Oslo, in Norway.
February 18 
 1942 - World War II: The Imperial Japanese Army begins the systematic extermination of people in the Chinese community in Singapore that it sees as hostile to its regime.
February 18 
 1947 - First Indochina War: The French gain complete control of Hanoi after forcing the Viet Minh to withdraw to the mountains.
February 18 
 1969 - Hawthorne Nevada Airlines Flight 708 crashes into Mount Whitney, California, killing all on board.
February 18 
 2004 – Up to 295 people, including around 200 rescue workers, are killed in Iran, when a freight train carrying sulfur, petrol and fertiliser catches fire and explodes.
February 18 
 2007 – Terrorist bombings occur on the Samjhauta Express in Panipat, Haryana, India, killing 68 people.
February 18 
 President Mamadou Tandja is replaced by a ruling junta, the Supreme Council for the Restoration of Democracy.
February 18 
 2014 - At least 76 people are killed and hundreds are injured in clashes between riot police and demonstrators in Kyiv, Ukraine, during the Euromaidan protests.
February 18 
 2013 – Jerry Buss, American businessman and owner of the Los Angeles Lakers basketball team (b. 1933)
Pharaoh 
 During the long period of the pharaoh's rule over Egypt, there were times when they did not control the whole country.
Pharaoh 
 This means that some dynasties only controlled part of the country, and another dynasty ruled another part at the same time.
Pharaoh 
 Also there are not complete records, so there are gaps in the lists of pharaohs, and it can be very difficult to list the rulers in chronological order.
Pharaoh 
 Before the union of Upper and Lower Egypt, kings wore crowns of different design, to show which part of Egypt they ruled.
Pharaoh 
 When a pharaoh died, their personal treasure was buried with them; not the treasure of the entire kingdom.
Pharaoh 
 Paintings and writings discovered in these tombs have provided much of our knowledge of the pharaohs.
Pharaoh 
 New discoveries, such as that in 2014 of a new dynasty ruled by a previously unknown pharaoh, Senebkay, are changing what we know about ancient Egypt.
Gilligan's Island 
 The series is about seven people (two crew members and five tourists) who take a 3-hour sightseeing tour from a marina in Hawaii.
Gilligan's Island 
 Jonas "The Skipper" Grumby (Alan Hale, Jr.) - The skipper of the boat; calls Gilligan his "little buddy"
Diaper 
 Disposable diapers are usually made of plastic or man-made (artificial) fibers and contain chemicals that are  very absorbent.
Diaper 
 Viewed as unpleasant by some, diapers are mostly used by children from birth until the child has learned to use a toilet.
Diaper 
 Sometimes it is because they have a profession where they cannot always get to a bathroom, like astronauts.
Mork & Mindy 
 The plot of the series is that alien named Mork from a planet called Ork who travels to Earth and becomes friends with a woman named Mindy in Boulder, Colorado.
April 23 
 215 BC – A temple is built on the Capitoline Hill dedicated to Venus Erycina to commemorate the Roman defeat at Lake Trasimene.
April 23 
 1348 – The founding of the Order of the Garter by King Edward III of England is announced on St George's Day.
April 23 
 1533 – The Church of England annuls the marriage between Catherine of Aragon and Henry VIII of England.
April 23 
 1597 – Shakespeare's The Merry Wives of Windsor is first performed, with Queen Elizabeth I of England in attendance.
April 23 
 1867 – William Lincoln patents the zoetrope, a machine which shows animated pictures by mounting a strip of drawings in a wheel.
April 23 
 1920 – The national council in Turkey denounces the government of Sultan Mehmed VI and announces a temporary constitution.
April 23 
 1923 – Inauguration ceremonies take place of Gdynia as a temporary military port and fishers' shelter.
April 23 
 With Cardiff City being in Wales, it is the only time a team based outside England has won this trophy.
April 23 
 1941 - World War II: The Greek government and King George II of Greece evacuate Athens before the invading Wehrmacht.
April 23 
 1942 – World War II: Baedeker Blitz – German bombers hit Exeter, Bath and York in retaliation for the British raid on Lübeck.
April 23 
 1968 – Vietnam War: Student protesters at Columbia University in New York City take over administration buildings and shut down the university.
April 23 
 1971 - Bangladesh Liberation War: Pakistan Army and the Razakars massacre around 3,000 Hindu emigrants in the Jathibhanga area of East Pakistan, present-day Bangladesh.
April 23 
 1979 – Fighting in London between the Anti-Nazi League and the Metropolitan Police's Special Patrol Group results in the death of protestor Blair Peach.
April 23 
 1981 – Stefano Bontade, Mafia boss in Sicily, is murdered in Palermo, the opening shot in a mob war orchestrated by Salvatore Riina.
April 23 
 1990 – Namibia becomes the 160th member of the United Nations and the 50th member of the Commonwealth of Nations.
April 23 
 1990 - In a referendum in Karl Marx Stadt in then-East Germany, 76% of voters support changing their city's name back to Chemnitz.
April 23 
 1993 – Eritreans vote overwhelmingly for independence from Ethiopia in a United Nations-monitored referendum.
April 23 
 2005 - The first YouTube video, called Me at the Zoo, is uploaded by the site's co-founder Jawed Karim.
April 23 
 2006 - Hungary's Socialist Party wins the most votes in the country's parliamentary election, and can continue to govern with the Alliance of Free Democrats.
April 23 
 2009 - Gamma-ray burst GRB090423 is detected, coming from the most distant known astronomical object of any kind at the time.
April 23 
 2017 - French presidential election, 2017: Emmanuel Macron and Marine Le Pen advance to the second round, as the candidates of the main parties fail to get enough votes.
April 23 
 2018 - A new prince, Louis, is born to Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge and Prince William, Duke of Cambridge, with Princess Charlotte becoming the first British princess not to be overtaken by a younger brother in the line of succession to the throne.
April 23 
 2018 - Serzh Sargsyan resigns as Prime minister of Armenia after only six days in office, following major protests in the capital, Yerevan.
April 23 
 2018 - A white van collided with numerous pedestrians killing ten people and injuring sixteen others at Yonge Street in Toronto.
April 23 
 2018 - Donald Trump receives his first state visit since becoming President of the United States, by Emmanuel Macron of France.
April 23 
 1867 – Johannes Andreas Grib Fibiger, Danish doctor, won the 1926 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (d. 1928)
April 23 
 1963 - Magnus Ver Magnusson, Icelandic powerlifter, four-times winner of World's Strongest Man title
April 23 
 2014 - Mark Shand, British travel writer and conservationist, brother of Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall (b. 1951)
American Samoa 
 The western islands were run by Germany and then by New Zealand and are now the independent country Samoa.
American Samoa 
 Unlike people who are not Americans at all, American Samoans can go to any other part of the United States they want and live there for as long as they want.
American Samoa 
 But they are not allowed to vote, to be on juries in court, to run for office, or to hold any job that the employee has to be a citizen to hold.
American Samoa 
 For contrast, someone born in Puerto Rico or Guam is a citizen, so if they move to a state, they are allowed to vote in that state and in all federal elections.
American Samoa 
 Some American Samoans say that being nationals and not citizens makes it easier for them to keep the fa'a Samoa, the Samoan way of life.
American Samoa 
 The judge said that the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution says that anyone born in any part of the United States is a citizen, and that should mean American Samoans too.
American Samoa 
 But the next day, he said they should not register to vote until after an appeal judge has seen the case.
American Samoa 
 In 2016, the United States Supreme Court decided they did not want to look at a case about whether American Samoans are citizens.