the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
August 6 
 1284 - The Republic of Pisa is defeated in the Battle of Meloria by the Republic of Genoa, therefore losing its naval dominance in the Mediterranean.
August 6 
 1777 - American Revolutionary War: The bloody Battle of Oriskany prevents American relief of the Siege of Fort Stanwix.
August 6 
 1787 - Sixty proof sheets of the United States Constitution are delivered to the Constitution Convention in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
August 6 
 1862 – American Civil War: The Confederate ironclad CSS Arkansas is scuttled on the Mississippi River after suffering damage in a battle with the USS Essex near Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
August 6 
 1890 – At Auburn Prison in New York, the first execution by electric chair is performed, with murderer William Kemmler as the subject.
August 6 
 1915 – World War I: Battle of Sari Bair begins - The Allies mount a diversionary attack timed to coincide with a major Allied landing of reinforcements at Suvla Bay.
August 6 
 1926 – In New York City, the Warner Brothers' Vitaphone system premieres with the movie Don Juan starring John Barrymore.
August 6 
 1942 - Wilhelmina of the Netherlands becomes the first reigning queen to address a joint session of the United States Congress.
August 6 
 1945 – World War II: An atomic bomb codenamed Little Boy is dropped by the American B-29 Enola Gay on the city of Hiroshima, Japan at 8:16 a.m.. It kills 80,000 outright with another 60,000 dead by the end of the year from fallout sickness.
August 6 
 1958 - Gasherbrum IV in the Karakoram range of the Himalayas is first climbed, by Walter Bonatti and Carlo Mauri.
August 6 
 1960 – Cuban Revolution: In response to a United States embargo, Cuba nationalizes American and foreign-owned property in the nation.
August 6 
 1985 – In Hiroshima, tens of thousands mark the 40th anniversary  of the atomic bombing of the city.
August 6 
 1990 – Gulf War: The United Nations Security Council orders a global trade embargo against Iraq in response to Iraq's invasion of Kuwait
August 6 
 1993 – Louis Freeh is confirmed by the United States Senate to be the director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation
August 6 
 1996 – NASA announces that the ALH 84001 meteorite, thought to originate from Mars, contains evidence of primitive life-forms.
August 6 
 1997 – Korean Air Flight 801, a Boeing 747-300, crashes into the jungle on Guam on approach to airport, killing 228.
August 6 
 2001 – President George W. Bush receives President's Daily Briefing entitled Bin Ladin Determined To Strike in US.
August 6 
 2008 – In Mauritania, President Sidi Ould Sheikh Abdallahi is removed from office in a military coup, led by Mohamed Ould Abdel Aziz.
August 6 
 2010 - In relation to the floods in Pakistan, flash floods also hit the disputed territory of Jammu and Kashmir, killing 255 people.
August 6 
 2012 - NASA's Mars Science Laboratory rover Curiosity lands on the surface of the planet Mars, with the intention of finding evidence that life once existed there.
August 6 
 2017 - The UEFA Women's Championship is won by the Netherlands, with a 4-2 win in the final over Denmark, who had ended Germany's run of six titles in-a-row in the quarter finals.
August 4 
 1265 - Second Barons' War: Battle of Evesham - an army led by Prince Edward, the future King Edward I of England, defeats the forces of rebellious barons led by Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester, killing de Montfort and many of his allies.
August 4 
 1327 - First War of Scottish Independence: James Douglas, Lord of Douglas leads a raid into Weardale and almost killed Edward III of England.
August 4 
 1704 - War of Spanish Succession: Gibraltar is captured by an English and Dutch fleet, commanded by Admiral Sir George Rooke, and allied with Charles VI, Holy Roman Emperor.
August 4 
 1783 - Mount Asama erupts in Japan, killing about 1,400 people, and resulting in a famine that kills a further 20,000.
August 4 
 1789 - In France, members of the National Constituent Assembly take an oath to end feudalism and end their privileges.
August 4 
 1796 - French Revolutionary Wars: Napoleon Bonaparte leads the French Army of Italy to victory in the Battle of Lonato.
August 4 
 1845 - The British emigrant ship Catargui runs aground off King Island, near Tasmania, killing 399 people.
August 4 
 1863 - Matika slovenska, Slovakia's public-law cultural and scientific institution, focusing on topics around the Slovak nation, is founded.
August 4 
 1873 - American Indian Wars: US 7th Cavalry, under George Armstrong Custer, clashes with the Sioux for the first time, near the Tongue River, Montana.
August 4 
 1892 – The father and stepmother of Lizzie Borden are found dead in their home in Massachusetts, leading to one of the most well-known murder cases.
August 4 
 1936 - Greek Prime Minister Ioannis Metaxas suspends Parliament and the Constitution, establishing the 4th August regime.
August 4 
 1944 – Anne Frank and her family are arrested by the Gestapo, after a secret informant had given information about the secret annex.
August 4 
 1946 - A magnitude 8 earthquake hits the Dominican Republic, killing 100 people and leaving 20,000 people homeless.
August 4 
 1964 - American Civil rights activists Michael Schwerner, Andrew Gooding and James Chaney are found dead after disappearing on June 21.
August 4 
 1964 - Gulf of Tonkin incident: US destroyers USS Maddox and USS Turner Joy report coming under attack in the Gulf of Tonkin.
August 4 
 1974 - A bomb explodes in the Italicus Express train at San Benedetto Val di Sambro, Italy, killing 12 people.
August 4 
 1975 - The Japanese Red Army takes more than 50 hostages at the AIA Building housing several Embassies in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
August 4 
 1984 – Exactly a year after coming to power, Thomas Sankara changes Upper Volta's name to Burkina Faso.
August 4 
 2005 - Prime Minister of Canada Paul Martin announces that Michaelle Jean would become the 27th Governor-General of Canada.
August 4 
 2006 - A massacre is carried out by Sri Lankan government forces, killing 17 employees of the French INGO Action Against Hunger charity.
August 4 
 2009 – Former US President Bill Clinton travels to North Korea to secure the release of two journalists.
August 4 
 2013 - The United States closes several embassies in North Africa and the Middle East for up to a week.
August 4 
 2019 - 2019 Dayton shooting: A gunman kills 9 people, including his sister, in Dayton, Ohio, before killing himself.
August 4 
 1813 - Alexander von Mensdorff-Pouilly, Prince Dietrich von Nicolsburg, Austrian statesman (d. 1871)
August 4 
 1821 - James Springer White, American religious leader, founder of the Seventh-day Adventist Church (d. 1881)
August 4 
 1912 – Aleksandr Danilovich Aleksandrov, mathematician, physicist, philosopher and a mountaineer (d. 1999)
August 4 
 1913 – Robert Hayden, American poet, Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress (d. 1980)
August 4 
 1929 – Yasser Arafat, Chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization (possibly born on August 24) (d. 2004)
August 3 
 435 - Deposed Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Nestorius, considered the founder of Nestorianism, is exiled by Roman Emperor Theodosius II to a monastery in Egypt.
August 3 
 1787 - Mesaurements by Geneva's Horace-Benedict de Saussure conclude that Mont Blanc is the highest mountain in the Alps.
August 3 
 1858 - John Hanning Speke becomes the first known European to reach Lake Victoria in Africa's Great Rift Valley.
August 3 
 1921 - Major League Baseball commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis confirms the ban of the eight Chicago Black Sox players, the day after they were acquitted (found innocent) by a Chicago court.
August 3 
 1923 - Calvin Coolidge is officially sworn in as President of the United States, after the death of Warren G. Harding the previous day.
August 3 
 1929 - Jiddu Krishnamurti shocks the Theosophy Movement by dissolving the Order of the Star, the organization built to support him.
August 3 
 1936 - Fire wipes out Kursha-2 in the Meshchera Lowlands, Ryazan Oblast, Russia, killing 1,200 people, with only 20 survivors.
August 3 
 1958 - Nuclear submarine USS Nautilus travels beneath the Arctic ice cap, crossing the North Pole underwater.
August 3 
 1959 - Portuguese state police force PIDE fires on striking workers in Bissau in present-day Guinea Bissau (then a Portuguese colony), killing over 50 people.
August 3 
 50 years later, in 2011, it becomes the official opposition party in Canada for the first time, though its then-leader Jack Layton dies a short time later.
August 3 
 1975 - A privately chartered Boeing 707 crashes into a mountainside near Agadir, Morocco, killing 188 people.
August 3 
 1975 - Less than a month after the Comoros became independent, President Ahmed Abdallah is deposed in a coup, supported by Bob Denard.
August 3 
 1979 - Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo deposes his uncle Francisco Macias Nguema in a coup in Equatorial Guinea.
August 3 
 2004 - The pedestal of the Statue of Liberty is re-opened, after it closed following the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks.
August 3 
 2004 - The NASA MESSENGER space probe, in the Discovery Program programme, is sent to the planet Mercury.
August 3 
 2005 – President Maaouya Ould Sid'Ahmed Taya of Mauritania is deposed from power, while abroad, attending the funeral of King Fahd of Saudi Arabia.
August 3 
 2013 - Because of a perceived terror threat, the United States decides to close many of its embassies in North Africa and Western Asia for the day on August 4.
August 3 
 Neighboring England tops the medal table ahead of Australia, while host nation Scotland finished with its own record totals of gold and overall medals.
August 3 
 2019 - 2019 El Paso shooting: 20 people are killed in a shooting at a supermarket in El Paso, Texas.
August 3 
 1847 - John Hamilton-Gordon, 1st Marquess of Aberdeen and Temair, Scottish politician, 7th Governor General of Canada  (d. 1934)
August 3 
 1905 – Franz König, Roman Catholic archbishop of Vienna and last surviving cardinal of John XXIII (d. 2004).
August 2 
 216 BC  Punic Wars: In the Battle of Cannae, Hannibal destroys the Roman army of Lucius Aemilius Paullus and Gaius Terentius Varro in what is considered one of the great masterpieces of the tactical art.
August 2 
 AD 461  Majorian resigns as Western Roman Emperor; shortly afterwards Libius Severus is declared western Roman emperor by Ricimer.
August 2 
 1610  Henry Hudson sails into what is now Hudson Bay, thinking he had reached the Pacific Ocean through the Northwest Passage.
August 2 
 1776  Delegates to the Continental Congress begin to sign the United States Declaration of Independence.
August 2 
 1790  First US Census; records are missing for five states: Delaware, Georgia, Kentucky, New Jersey and Virginia.
August 2 
 1798  Second Coalition: End of the Battle of the Nile between French and British navies; France defeated.
August 2 
 1830  Charles X of France leaves the throne to his grandson Henri, Count of Chambord, who is, disputedly, King of France until August 9.
August 2 
 1869  Japan's samurai, farmer, artisan, merchant class system is abolished as part of the Meiji Restoration reforms. (
August 2 
 1873  The Clay Street Railroad begins operating the first cable car in San Francisco's famous cable car system.
August 2 
 1876  In Deadwood, South Dakota, Jack McCall shoots and kills American Western figure Wild Bill Hickok, who was playing a game of cards at the time.
August 2 
 1903  Fall of the Ottoman Empire: Unsuccessful uprising of the Bulgarians against Ottoman Turkey, also known as the Ilinden uprising.
August 2 
 1909  The 'Tragic Week' uprising in Barcelona against Spain's colonial politics in Morocco is violently crushed by police.
August 2 
 1916  World War I: Austrian sabotage causes the sinking of Italian battleship Leonardo da Vinci in Taranto.
August 2 
 1939  Leó Szilárd and Albert Einstein sign a letter to US President Franklin D. Roosevelt, warning of the dangers posed by Nazi Germany and calling for the development of a nuclear weapon.
August 2 
 1945  World War II: Potsdam Conference, in which the Allied Powers discuss the future of defeated Germany, concludes.
August 2 
 1947  A British South American Airways Avro Lancastrian airliner crashes into a mountain on a flight from Buenos Aires to Santiago de Chile.
August 2 
 1950  The New World Translation of the Christian Greek Scriptures was published on Yankee Stadium, New York.
August 2 
 1975  In New Orleans, Louisiana, the Superdome officially opens with an American football game between the New Orleans Saints and Houston Oilers.
August 2 
 1980  A terrorist bombing at the railway station in Bologna, Italy kills 85 people and wounds more than 200.
August 2 
 1980  Hard rock band AC/DC release Back in Black, their first album with lead singer Brian Johnson and their best-selling
August 2 
 1985  A Delta Air Lines Lockheed L-1011 TriStar crashes at Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport in Texas, killing 137.
August 2 
 1989  A massacre is carried out by an Indian Peacekeeping Force in Sri Lanka, killing 64 ethnic Tamil civilians.
August 2 
 1994  Popular Japanese television and movie actor Beat Takeshi is seriously injured in a motorcycle accident.
August 2 
 1997  Australian ski instructor Stuart Diver is rescued as the sole survivor from the Thredbo landslide in New South Wales, Australia, in which 18 lives were lost.
August 2 
 2005  Air France Flight 358 lands at Toronto Pearson International Airport, and runs off the runway, causing the plane to burst into flames.
August 2 
 2007  Crews from the Russian submarines Mir 1 and Mir 2 plant the Flag of Russia in the seabed beneath the North Pole.
August 2 
 2018  The first multi-sport European Championships, co-hosted by Glasgow (Scotland) and Berlin (Germany), begin.
August 2 
 1938  Yakov Yurovsky, Russian Bolshevik, led the execution of the family of Tsar Nicholas II of Russia (b. 1878)
August 1 
 30 BC - Octavian, later known as Augustus Caesar, enters Alexandria, Egypt, bringing the city under the control of the Roman Republic.
August 1 
 69 - Batavian rebellion: The Batavians in Germania Inferior (present-day Netherlands), revolt under leadership of Gaius Julius Civilis.
August 1 
 607 – Ono no Imoko is dispatched as envoy to the Sui court in China (Traditional Japanese date: July 3, 607).
August 1 
 1664 – The Ottoman Empire is defeated in the Battle of Saint Gotthard by an Austrian army led by Raimondo Montecuccoli, resulting in the Peace of Vasvár.
August 1 
 1759 – Seven Years' War: In the Battle of Minden, Great Britain, Hanover and Prussia defeat a force from France and Saxony.
August 1 
 1790 – The first US census is completed, establishing the population of the United States at the time as 4 million.
August 1 
 1800 – The Act of Union of 1800 is signed, by which the Kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland are to merge.
August 1 
 1927 – The Nanchang Uprising marks the first significant battle in the Chinese Civil War between the Kuomintang and Communist Party of China.
August 1 
 1937 – Tito reads the resolution "Manifesto of constitutional congress of KPH" to the constitutive congress of KPH (Croatian Communist Party) in woods near Samobor.
August 1 
 1945 – Mel Ott becomes the third member of the 500 home run club with a home run at the Polo Grounds in New York, New York.
August 1 
 1966 – Charles Whitman kills 15 people shooting from a tower at the University of Texas in Austin, in the United States, before being killed by the police.
August 1 
 1966 – Purges of intellectuals and imperialists becomes official People's Republic of China policy at the beginning of the Cultural Revolution.
August 1 
 1971 – George Harrison's Concert for Bangladesh in New York City features, among others, Bob Dylan, Eric Clapton, Ringo Starr and Leon Russell.
August 1 
 1974 – Cyprus dispute: The UN Security Council authorises the UN Peacekeeping Force to create the Green Line splitting the island in two.
August 1 
 1976 – Racing driver Niki Lauda is left in a critical condition after a crash in the German Grand Prix.
August 1 
 1994 – Michael Jackson and Lisa Marie Presley confirm rumors that they had married eleven weeks earlier.
August 1 
 1996 – Olympic Games: Michael Johnson wins the 200 meters in 19.32 seconds, beating the old world record by over 0.3 seconds.
August 1 
 2001 – An agreement is reached on the position of the minority Albanian language in the Republic of Macedonia.
August 1 
 2001 – Alabama Supreme Court Chief Justice Roy Moore has a 2-1/2 ton Ten Commandments monument installed in the rotunda of the judiciary building, leading to a lawsuit to have it removed and his own removal from office.
August 1 
 2007 – The I-35 Mississippi River Bridge spanning the Mississippi in Minneapolis, Minnesota, collapses during evening rush hour.
August 1 
 2008 - A solar eclipse is visible over most of Europe and Asia, with totality passing over the Arctic, Russia and China.
August 1 
 2008 - 11 mountaineers die in an accident on K2, in the deadliest incident on the world's second-highest mountain.
August 1 
 2013 - An Italian court confirms the prison sentence for former Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi on charges of tax fraud.
August 1 
 2013 - Edward Snowden is given temporary asylum in Russia, leaving the transit area of a Moscow airport, five-and-a-half weeks after landing there.
August 1 
 2013 - 2013 Cleveland, Ohio, missing trio: Ariel Castro is sentenced to life in prison for kidnapping Amanda Berry, Gina de Jesus and Michelle Knight, and holding them captive in his house for around a decade.
August 1 
 2017 - Jacinda Ardern becomes leader of the New Zealand Labour Party; she becomes Prime Minister of New Zealand less than three months later.
August 1 
 2018 - Violent clashes occur in Harare over a delay in the announcement of Zimbabwe's Presidential election result.
August 1 
 2019 - The residents of Whaley Bridge, Derbyshire, England, are told to leave their homes because a local dam is in danger of collapse.
August 1 
 1970 – Otto Heinrich Warburg, German chemist, won the 1931 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, (b. 1883)
August 7 
 1679 – The brigantine Le Griffon, which was commissioned by René Robert Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle, is towed to the southern end of the Niagara River, to become the first ship to sail the upper Great Lakes of North America.
August 7 
 1782 – George Washington orders the creation of the Badge of Military Merit to honor soldiers wounded in battle.
August 7 
 1794 – Whiskey Rebellion begins: Farmers in the Monoghaela Valley of Pennsylvania rebel against the federal tax on liquor and distilled drinks.
August 7 
 1858 - The first Australian rules football match is played between Melbourne Grammar and Scotch College.
August 7 
 1909 - Alice Huyler Ramsey and three friends become the first women to make a transcontinental car journey, reaching San Francisco, California after setting off from New York City on June 9.
August 7 
 1930 - The last confirmed lynchings of African Americans in the Northern United States take place in Marion, Indiana.
August 7 
 1933 - Simele Massacre: Iraqi government forces slaughter over 3,000 Assyrians in the village of Simele.
August 7 
 1942 – World War II: Battle of Guadalcanal begins - US Marines initiate the first American offensive of the war with a landing on Guadalcanal in the Solomon Islands.
August 7 
 1944 – IBM dedicates the first program-controlled calculator, the Automatic Sequence Controlled Calculator (known best as the Harvard Mark I).
August 7 
 1947 – Thor Heyerdahl's balsa wood raft the Kon-Tiki, smashes into the reef at Raroia in the Tuamotu Islands after a 101-day 7,000 km (4,300 mile) journey across the Pacific Ocean proving that pre-historic peoples could have traveled from South America.
August 7 
 1959 – Explorer program: The United States launches Explorer 6 from the Atlantic Missile Range in Cape Canaveral, Florida.
August 7 
 1964 – Vietnam War: The United States Congress passes the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution giving US President Lyndon B. Johnson broad war powers to deal with North Vietnamese attacks on American forces.
August 7 
 1967 – Vietnam War: The People's Republic of China agrees to give North Vietnam and undisclosed amount of aid in the form of a grant.
August 7 
 1974 – French tight-rope walker Philippe Petit crosses from one tower to the other at New York City's World Trade Center.
August 7 
 1987 – American swimmer Lynne Cox crosses the so-called 'Ice Curtain' between Alaska (US), and the Soviet Union's far east.
August 7 
 1997 – Fine Air Flight 101, a cargo flight from Miami to Santo Domingo crashes onto NW 72nd Ave near Miami International Airport, killing five people.
August 7 
 1998 – 1998 U.S. embassy bombings: Bombing of the United States embassies in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, and Nairobi, Kenya kills 224 people and injures over 4,500.
August 7 
 2005 - The biggest bank robbery in Brazilian history takes place when 150 million Real (equivalent of 52 million Euros) are stolen from a bank in Fortaleza in the northeast of the country.
August 7 
 2007 - Barry Bonds of the San Francisco Giants breaks baseball great Hank Aaron's record by hitting his 756th home run.
August 9 
 48 BC  Caesar's Civil War: Battle of Pharsalus - Julius Caesar decisively defeats Pompey at Pharsalus.
August 9 
 378  Gothic War: Battle of Adrianople - A large Roman army led by Emperor Valens is defeated by the Visigoths.
August 9 
 681  Bulgaria is founded on the south bank of the Danube after defeating the Byzantine armies of Emperor Constantine IV south of the Danube delta.
August 9 
 1810  Napoleon Bonaparte annexes the departments of the kingdom of Westphalia into the French Empire.
August 9 
 1862  American Civil War: Battle of Cedar Mountain - Confederate general Stonewall Jackson narrowly defeats Union general John Pope.
August 9 
 1902  Edward VII of the United Kingdom is crowned king, while his consort, Alexandra of Denmark is crowned queen of the United Kingdom.
August 9 
 1907  The first Boy Scout camp ends on Brownsea Island, Dorset, England, UK, having been led by Robert Baden-Powell.
August 9 
 1914  World War I: Start of the Battle of Mulhouse, part of an eventually unsuccessful French attempt to retake Alsace from Germany.
August 9 
 1942  Mahatma Gandhi is arrested by British colonial police in Bombay, starting the Quit India Movement for Indian independence.
August 9 
 1942  World War II: Battle of Savo Island - Allied forces are surprised and defeated by the Japanese Imperial Navy cruise force in initial stages of the Battle of Guadalcanal.
August 9 
 1944  The US Forest Service and Wartime Advertising Council release posters featuring Smokey the Bear for the first time.
August 9 
 1968  British Eagle Flight 802 crashes near Langenbruck, north of Munich, Bavaria, Germany, killing all 48 people on board.
August 9 
 1969  Members of Charles Manson's gang murder Sharon Tate, her unborn son, Abigail Folger, Wojciech Frykowski, Jay Sebring, and Steven Parent.
August 9 
 1970  A Lockheed L-188 Electra plane crashes near Cuzco, Peru, killing 99 of the 100 people on board, as well as 2 people on the ground.
August 9 
 In the violence that followed, hundreds are arrested or interred, thousands are made homeless, and 20 people are killed.
August 9 
 1974  Gerald Ford becomes President of the United States after the resignation of Richard Nixon over the Watergate scandal.
August 9 
 1988  Wayne Gretzky, star of ice hockey, is transferred from the Edmonton Oilers to the Los Angeles Kings in one of the most controversial transactions in ice hockey history.
August 9 
 2005  Space Shuttle Discovery lands safely back on Earth, after a two-week space mission, following spacewalks to carry out repairs on the Shuttle.
August 9 
 2016  Ernst Neizvestny, Russian-American sculptor, painter, graphic artist and philosopher (b. 1925)
Transgender 
 Cisgender is an antonym of transgender and means a person who identifies as the gender they were assigned at birth
Transgender 
 Gender is the way masculinity and femininity are seen or used by all people, separate from anatomical sex.
Transgender 
 Gender expression is how a person behaves or acts in ways that affect how others might view them as being male or female.