the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
1980 
 October 26 – Marcelo Caetano, Portuguese politician and scholar, 101st Prime Minister of Portugal (b. 1906)
1980 
 October 29 – Giorgio Borġ Olivier, Maltese politician and statesman, 7th Prime Minister of Malta (b. 1911)
1980 
 December 19 – Héctor José Cámpora, Argentine Peronist politician, 38th President of Argentina (b. 1909)
1980 
 The Blue Lagoon The Blues Brothers The Gods Must Be Crazy The Island Popeye Stir Crazy Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back Used Cars 9 to 5 TV Series
1980 
 Gumby episode is "The Music Ball", "Shrink-a-Dink" and "Hatching Out" in November 1, 1980 first aired.
1936 
 January 15 – The first building to be completely covered in glass is completed in Toledo, Ohio, for the Owens-Illinois Glass Company.
1936 
 His son Edward VIII succeedes him as King of the United Kingdom, King of Ireland and Emperor of India.
1936 
 They demand arrest of general Kazushige Ugaki and that general Sadao Araki made head of the Kwantung Army and death of the Lord Keeper of the Privy Seal, the minister of Finance and Inspector General of Military Education
1936 
 February 29 – Emperor Hirohito orders Japanese army to arrest 123 conspirators in Tokyo government offices – 19 of them are executed in July.
1936 
 "The Way You Look Tonight" – by Dorothy Fields and Jerome Kern, from the movie Swing Time, won the Academy Award for the best song.
March 5 
 1046 – Naser Khosrow begins the seven-year Middle Eastern journey which he would later describe in his book Safarnameh.
March 5 
 1496 – England King Henry VII issued letters patern to John Cabot and his sons, authorizing them to discover of unknown lands.
March 5 
 1616 - Nicolaus Copernicus' book De revolutionibus orbium coelestium is banned by the Roman Catholic Church.
March 5 
 1689 – Daniel Finch, 2nd Earl of Nottingham is named Secretary of State for the Northern Department.
March 5 
 1770 – Boston Massacre: Five Americans, including Crispus Attucks, are killed by British troops in an event that would help start the American Revolutionary War five years later.
March 5 
 1811 - Peninsular War: A French force under command of Marshal Victor is heavily defeated while trying to prevent an English-Spanish-Portuguese army from ending the Siege of Cadiz in the Battle of Barrosa.
March 5 
 1842 – Over 500 Mexican troops led by Rafael Vasquez invade Texas, briefly occupy San Antonio and then head back to the Rio Grande.
March 5 
 1850 – The Britannia Bridge, a railway bridge, linking the Isle of Anglesey to mainland Wales across the Menai Strait, opens.
March 5 
 1868 – A court of impeachment is organized in the United States Senate to hear charges against President Andrew Johnson.
March 5 
 1877 – Rutherford B. Hayes is publicly inaugurated as the 19th President of the United States (he was privately inaugurated on March 3).
March 5 
 1888 – Samuel Teleki and Ludwig von Hoehnal reach Lake Rudolf, present-day Lake Turkana in the Great Rift Valley.
March 5 
 1904 – Nikola Tesla, in Electrical World and Engineer, describes the process of ball lightning formation.
March 5 
 1905 – Russian troops begin to retreat from Mukden, Manchuria after losing 100,000 troops in three days.
March 5 
 1907 – The second Duma opens in St. Petersburg, Russia and 40,000 demonstrators have to be dispersed by Russian troops.
March 5 
 1912 – Italian forces are the first to use airships for military purposes, using them for reconnaissance behind Turkish lines.
March 5 
 1916 - Off Santos, Brazil, Spanish luxury liner Principe de Asturias hits a rock and sinks within five minutes, killing 445 people.
March 5 
 1933 – Great Depression: President Franklin D. Roosevelt declares a "bank holiday", closing all United States banks and freezing all financial transactions.
March 5 
 1940 – Members of Soviet politbiuro sign an order for the execution of 25,700 Polish intelligentsia, including 22000 Polish POW, known also as Katyn massacre.
March 5 
 1946 – Winston Churchill uses the phrase "Iron Curtain" in his speech at Westminster College in Fulton, Missouri.
March 5 
 1955 – President of Lithuania, Antanas Merkys dies, after having been imprisoned and deported to the Soviet Union.
March 5 
 1979 – Detection equipment picks up a gamma ray burst originating from the Large Magellanic Cloud, leading to the discovery of soft gamma repeaters.
March 5 
 1983 – Bob Hawke becomes Australian prime minister after defeating Malcolm Fraser in Australian elections.
March 5 
 1983 - In the oldest regular match in international rugby union, Scotland achieves its most recent away win over England to-date, winning 22-12 at Twickenham Stadium in London.
March 5 
 1993 – Canadian sprinter Ben Johnson is banned from international competition for life after testing positive for banned substances for the second time.
March 5 
 1998 – NASA announces that the Clementine probe orbiting the Moon has found enough water to support a human colony.
March 5 
 2001 – In Santee, California, a school massacre occurs at Santana High School, leaving 2 dead and 15 wounded.
March 5 
 2003 – Natalie Maines of the Dixie Chicks provokes controversy in the U.S. by stating that the band was "ashamed the President of the United States is from Texas."
March 5 
 2013 - President of Venezuela Hugo Chávez dies, after a Presidency of over 14 years, of complications from cancer.
1963 
 September 15 – "Birmingham Sunday" when a bomb killed 4 black girls in a church in Birmingham, Alabama
1963 
 Hud, winning Academy Award for Best Actress for Patricia Neal and Best Supporting Actor for Melvyn Douglas
April 17 
 1080 - King Harald III of Denmark dies and is succeeded by King Canute IV of Denmark, who later became the first Dane to be canonized.
April 17 
 1797 - Sir Ralph Abercromby attacks San Juan, Puerto Rico, in what would become one of the largest invasions of the Spanish territories in the Americas.
April 17 
 1797 - Citizens of Verona, Italy begin an eight-day rebellion against the French occupying forces which will end unsuccessfully.
April 17 
 1864 – American Civil War: Battle of Plymouth begins – Confederate forces attack Plymouth, North Carolina.
April 17 
 1882 – Copies of Pat Garrett's biography of Billy the Kid, An Authentic Life of Billy the Kid, arrive at the Library of Congress.
April 17 
 1895 – The Treaty of Maguan (also known as the "Treaty of Shimonoseki") between China and Japan is signed.
April 17 
 This marks the end of the First Sino-Japanese War, and the defeated Qing Empire is forced to renounce its claims on Korea and to concede the southern portion of the Fengtien province, Taiwan and the Pescadores Islands to Japan.
April 17 
 1912 - Russian troops shoot striking goldfield workers in Northeastern Siberia, killing at least 50.
April 17 
 1924 – Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios is formed from a merger of Metro Pictures, Goldwyn Pictures, and the Louis B. Mayer Company.
April 17 
 1945 – In Strassfurt, Germany, U.S. Lieutenant Colonel Boris T. Pash seizes half a ton of uranium, in an attempt to foil Soviet Union plans to build an atomic bomb.
April 17 
 1961 – Bay of Pigs Invasion: A group of CIA-financed and -trained Cuban refugees lands at the Bay of Pigs in Cuba with the aim of ousting Fidel Castro.
April 17 
 1969 - British passenger steamer "Sir Harvey Adamson" disappears without a trace after leaving Rangoon, Burma, with 269 people on board.
April 17 
 1975 – Cambodian Civil War ends: The Khmer Rouge captures the capital Phnom Penh and Cambodian government forces surrender.
April 17 
 1982 – Patriation of the Canadian constitution in Ottawa by Proclamation of Queen Elizabeth II, Queen of Canada.
April 17 
 1984 – Police Constable Yvonne Fletcher is killed by automatic gunfire coming from the Libyan People's Bureau in central London.
April 17 
 2002 – Four Canadian Forces soldiers are killed in Afghanistan by friendly fire from two U.S. Air Force F-16s, the first deaths in a combat zone for Canada since the Korean War.
April 17 
 2013 - The Parliament of New Zealand votes by a majority to legalize same-sex marriage in the country, making it the first country in the Asia-Pacific region to do so.
April 17 
 2013 - West Fertilizer Plant explosion: An explosion at a fertilizer plant in West, Texas kills 15 people and injures over 160.
April 17 
 2014 - NASA's Kepler telescope confirms the discovery of the planet Kepler-186f in the habitable zone of another solar system.
April 17 
 2019 - Former President of Peru Alan García commits suicide by gunshot while police prepare to arrest him over corruption allegations.
April 14 
 69 - Vitellius, commander of the Rhine armies, defeats Roman Emperor Otho in the Battle of Bedriacum and seizes the throne.
April 14 
 70 - Siege of Jerusalem: Titus, son of Emperor Vespasian, surrounds the Jewish capital, with four Roman legions.
April 14 
 1471 – Yorkists under Edward IV defeat Lancastrians under Richard Neville, 16th Earl of Warwick at the Battle of Barnet.
April 14 
 1890 - The Pan-American Union is founded by the first International Conference of American States in Washington, DC.
April 14 
 1928 - The Bremen, a German Junkers W33 type aircraft, reaches Greenly Island, East of Canada, the first successful transatlantic aeroplane flight from east to west.
April 14 
 1944 – Carrying explosives, British freight ship Port Stikine explodes in Bombay harbour, killing over 1,000 people and injuring around 3,000.
April 14 
 This was the first spacecraft to carry a living animal, a dog named Laika, who likely lived only a few hours.
April 14 
 1967 – Gnassingbe Eyadema installs himself as President of Togo, a post he holds until his death in February 2005.
April 14 
 1969 - At the Academy Awards, there is a tie between Katharine Hepburn and Barbra Streisand for Best Actress.
April 14 
 1978 – Thousands of Georgians demonstrate against Soviet attempts to  change the constitutional status of the Georgian language.
April 14 
 1980 - The movie version of the Günter Grass novel The Tin Drum wins the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film.
April 14 
 1985 - Bernhard Langer becomes the first German golfer to win the US Masters at Augusta, Georgia, United States.
April 14 
 2002 – Venezuelan President Hugo Chávez returns to office, three days after being ousted and arrested by the military in a US-backed coup.
April 14 
 2003 – The Human Genome Project is completed, with 99% of the human genome sequenced to an accuracy of 99.99%.
April 14 
 2003 – US troops in Baghdad capture Abu Abbas, leader of a Palestinian group that killed a US citizen on the MS Achille Lauro in 1985.
April 14 
 2010 – A magnitude 6.9 earthquake strikes Yushu district in China's Qinghai province, killing almost 2,700 people.
April 14 
 2016 - The first quake (magnitude 6.5) of Kumamoto earthquakes happens (quakes happen to April 16 when that of magnitude 7.0 is observed).
April 14 
 2018 - The United States, United Kingdom and France carry out air strikes in Syria in response to a suspected chemical attack.
April 14 
 2019 - Tiger Woods wins The Masters Tournament in Augusta, Georgia, United States, winning a major golf competition for the first time in almost 11 years.
April 14 
 1738 – William Cavendish-Bentinck, 3rd Duke of Portland, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (d. 1809)
1977 
 October 18 – Reggie Jackson hits 3 home runs to lead the New York Yankees to a World Series victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers
1977 
 Nobel Prize in Physics shared by Philip Warren Anderson, Sir Nevill Francis Mott, and John Hasbrouck Van Vleck
1977 
 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine shared by Roger Guillemin, Andrew Schally, and Rosalyn Yalow for their work on neurohormones
1977 
 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences – Bertil Ohlin, a Swedish economist and politician, and James Meade, a British economist
March 24 
 1603 – King James VI of Scotland becomes James VI and I as the crowns of the Kingdom of Scotland, the Kingdom of England, and the Kingdom of Ireland are joined following the death of Elizabeth I.
March 24 
 1663 – The Province of Carolina is granted  by charter to eight Lords Proprietor in reward for their assistance in restoring Charles II of England, Ireland and Scotland to the throne.
March 24 
 1765 – American Revolutionary War: The United Kingdom of Great Britain passes the Quartering Act that requires the 13 colonies on the east coast of North America to house British troops.
March 24 
 1882 – Robert Koch announces the discovery of mycobacterium tuberculosis, responsible for causing tuberculosis.
March 24 
 1900 – Mayor of New York City Robert Anderson Van Wyck breaks new ground for new underground "Rapid Transit Railroad" that would link Manhattan and Brooklyn.
March 24 
 1922 – Irish War of Independence: In Belfast, Northern Irish policemen break into the home of a Catholic family, shooting all eight males inside.
March 24 
 1927 – Nanjing Incident: Foreign warships bombard Nanjing, China, in defense of foreign citizens within the city.
March 24 
 1973 – Kenyan athlete Kip Keino defeats Jim Ryun at the first-ever professional track meet in Los Angeles, California.
March 24 
 1976 – Jorge Rafael Videla takes power in Argentina, starting a 7-year military dictatorship in which many people disappear and are tortured and killed.
March 24 
 1989 – Exxon Valdez oil spill: The Exxon Valdez oil tanker runs aground on Prince William Sound in Alaska, causing a massive oil spill.
March 24 
 1998 – Jonesboro massacre: Mitchell Johnson (aged 11) and Andrew Golden (aged 13), fire on teachers and students at Westside Middle School in Jonesboro, Arkansas, killing 5 people and injuring 10.
March 24 
 2002 - Academy Awards: The Best Actor and Best Actress awards are given to Denzel Washington and Halle Berry, making it the first time that both these awards were won by African American actors at the same time.
March 24 
 2005 – Anti-government protests in Kyrgyzstan lead to the resignation of the President, Askar Akayev.
March 24 
 2007 - The Montenegro national football team plays its first match, a 2–1 win over the Hungary national football team.
March 24 
 2010 – South Talpatty Island, disputed between India and Bangladesh, disappears due to rising sea levels.
March 24 
 2014 – Leaders from Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom and the United States agree to suspend Russia from the G8, and announce that the planned G8 summit to be held in Sochi is no longer taking place.
March 24 
 2015 – Germanwings Flight 9525, travelling from Barcelona, Spain to Düsseldorf, Germany, crashes in the French Alps, killing all 150 people on board.
March 24 
 2016 – Results show that voters in New Zealand, by a majority, have voted to keep the country's existing flag in a referendum.
March 24 
 2016 – Former Bosnian-Serb leader Radovan Karadzic is found guilty of war crimes by the International Criminal Court in The Hague; he is sentenced to 40 years in jail.
May 12 
 907 - China: Zhu Wen forces Emperor Ai into abdicating (giving up) the throne, ending Tang Dynasty rule after almost 300 years.
May 12 
 1264 – The Battle of Lewes, between King Henry III of England and the rebel Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester, begins.
May 12 
 1328 – Antipope Nicholas V, a claimant to the papacy, is consecrated in Rome by the Bishop of Venice.
May 12 
 1364 – Jagiellonian University in Cracow, the oldest university in Poland, was founded in Cracow, Poland.
May 12 
 1551 – National University of San Marcos, the oldest university in South America, was founded in Lima, Peru.
May 12 
 1588 – French Wars of Religion: Henry III of France flees Paris after Henry of Guise enters the city.
May 12 
 1689 – King William's War: William III of England joins the League of Augsburg starting a war with France.
May 12 
 1821 - in Valtetsi, the first major battle of the Greek War of Independence is fought against the Turks.
May 12 
 1864 – American Civil War: Battle of Spotsylvania Court House: Thousands of Union and Confederate soldiers die in "the Bloody Angle".
May 12 
 1865 - American Civil War: Battle of Palmito Ranch - The Confederacy wins the last major land battle of the war, despite being on the losing side in the war as a whole.
May 12 
 1870 – The Manitoba Act was given the Royal Assent, paving the way for Manitoba to become a province of Canada on July 15.
May 12 
 1885 – North-West Rebellion: The four-day Battle of Batoche, pitting rebel French Canadians against the Canadian government, comes to an end with a decisive rebel defeat.
May 12 
 1926 – UK General Strike 1926: In the United Kingdom, a nine-day general strike by trade unions ends.
May 12 
 1931 – The body of geologist Alfred Wegener is found in Greenland, more than six months after he went missing.
May 12 
 1932 – Ten weeks after his abduction, the infant son of Charles Lindbergh is found dead in Hopewell, New Jersey just a few miles from the Lindbergh's home.
May 12 
 1941 - Konrad Zuse presents the Z3, the world's first programmable, fully automatic, computer in Berlin.
May 12 
 1942 - World War II: US tanker Virginia is torpedoed at the mouth of the Mississippi River by German U-boat U-507.
May 12 
 1942 – World War II: Second Battle of Kharkov – In the eastern Ukraine, the Soviet Army initiates a major offensive.
May 12 
 During the battle, the Soviets capture the city of Kharkov from the German Army, only to be encircled and destroyed.
May 12 
 1943 – In Hunan, China, Japanese Imperial Army officers commit the massacre of Chiangjiang, killing 30,000 civilians.
May 12 
 1948 - Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands announces that she is to abdicate the throne in September, when her daughter becomes Queen Juliana of the Netherlands.
May 12 
 1949 - Western occupying powers approve the basic law for the new German state, the Federal Republic of Germany.
May 12 
 1958 – A formal North American Aerospace Defense Command agreement is signed between the United States and Canada.
May 12 
 1962 – Douglas MacArthur delivers his famous "Duty, Honor, Country" valedictory speech at West Point.
May 12 
 1966 – Busch Memorial Stadium, home of the St. Louis Cardinals major league baseball team, opens in St. Louis, Missouri.
May 12 
 1967 – At Queen Elizabeth Hall, England, Pink Floyd stages the first-ever quadraphonic rock concert.
May 12 
 1975 – Mayagüez incident: The Cambodian navy seizes the American merchant ship SS Mayaguez in international waters.
May 12 
 1989 - A Southern Pacific Railroad freight train derails on Duffy Street on the very steep Cajon Pass in San Bernardino, California.
May 12 
 1990 - As the previous claim of Shigechiyo Izumi is no longer considered, Jeanne Calment is already considered to have become the oldest-recorded human ever on this date, more than five years earlier than previously thought.
May 12 
 1998 - Four students are shot at Trisakti University in Indonesia, leading to widespread riots and the resignation, on May 21, of President Suharto, who had ruled the country for over 30 years.
May 12 
 2001 – In Copenhagen, Denmark, Tanel Padar & Dave Benton win the forty-sixth Eurovision Song Contest for Estonia singing "Everybody".
May 12 
 2002 – Former US President Jimmy Carter arrives in Cuba for a five-day visit with Fidel Castro becoming first President of the United States, in or out of office, to visit the island since Castro's 1959 revolution.
May 12 
 2003 – International Development Secretary Clare Short resigns from the British government over the Iraq War.
May 12 
 2006 - Mass unrest in the Primeiro Comando de Capital begins in São Paulo, Brazil, leaving at least 150 people dead.
May 12 
 2015 - A magnitude 7.3 earthquake hits Nepal, two weeks after one of slightly higher magnitude had killed over 8,000 people.
May 12 
 2018 - Israel's Netta Barzilai wins the 63rd Eurovision Song Contest in Lisbon, Portugal; United Kingdom entrant SuRie was interrupted by a stage invasion during her performance.
May 12 
 2019 - Liverpool F.C. set a record points total for a second-placed team in the English Premier League, as their 97 points amount to one less than the 98 points of champions Manchester City F.C..
1907 
 January 6 – Maria Montessori opens her first school and daycare center for working class children in Rome (Casa dei Bambini in San Lorenzo).
1907 
 November 15 – Claus Schenk Graf von Stauffenberg, German army officer during World War Two (d. 1944)
December 18 
 1622 - Portuguese forces score a military victory over the Kingdom of Kongo at the Battle of Mbumbi in present-day Angola.
December 18 
 1867 - The last coach of a Lake Shore Railway train derails, plunges down a gully and catches fire in Angola, New York, killing 49 people.
December 18 
 1878 - French passenger steamer Byzantin collides with British steamer Rinaldo and sinks in a storm in the Dardanelles, Turkey, killing 150 people.
December 18 
 1888 - Richard Wetherill and his brother-in-law discover the ancient Native American ruins of Cliff Palace in Mesa Verde.
December 18 
 1894 – Women in South Australia become the first in Australia to gain the right to vote and to be elected to Parliament.
December 18 
 1898 - Gaston de Chasseloup-Laubat sets the officially recognized land-speed record of 39,245 miles per hour (63,159 kilometers per hour) in Jeantaud electric car.
December 18 
 1917 - The United States Congress passes the 18th Amendment to the United States Constitution, to enact prohibition of alcohol.
December 18 
 1926 – The Makropulos Affair, an opera by the Czech composer Leoš Janáček, premieres in Brno, the Czech Republic.
December 18 
 1932 - The Chicago Bears defeat the Portsmouth Spartans 9-0 in the first-ever NFL championship game in Chicago.
December 18 
 1958 – Niger becomes an autonomous state within the French Community on December 4, 1958, after the establishment of the Fifth French Republic.
December 18 
 1961 – Indonesia invades New Guinea to annex western New Guinea, formerly known as Netherlands New Guinea.
December 18 
 1961 - Indian troops enter the then-Portuguese colonies of Goa and Daman and Diu, leading to them becoming part of India.
December 18 
 1990 - International Convention on the Protection of the Rights of All Migrant Workers and Members of Their Families is adopted.
December 18 
 1995 - A Lockheed L-188 Electra of Congolese Trans Service Airlift airline crashes shortly after take-off from Jumba, Angola, killing 141 people, with 3 surviving the crash.
December 18 
 1996 – "Ebonics" is declared a language or dialect by the outgoing school board of Oakland, California, whose vote was overturned by the incoming board.
December 18 
 2002 – The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers, the second movie in Peter Jackson's The Lord of the Rings movie trilogy, opens in theaters.
December 18 
 2002 – California Governor Gray Davis announces that the state would face a record budget deficit of $35 billion, roughly double the figure reported during his reelection campaign one month earlier; the budget issue was used to support his 2003 recall from office.
December 18 
 1934 - John Bingham, 7th Earl of Lucan (Lord Lucan), British aristocrat and murder suspect (not seen since 1974)
December 18 
 2011 – Václav Havel, Czech playwright, statesman and President of Czechoslovakia and the Czech Republic (b. 1936)
June 4 
 1745 - Battle of Hohenfriedberg: Frederick I of Prussia's army defeats the Austrian army under Prince Charles Alexander of Lorraine during the War of the Austrian Succession.
June 4 
 1760 – Great Upheaval: New England planters arrive to claim land in Nova Scotia, Canada taken from the Acadians.
June 4 
 1769 – A transit of Venus is followed five hours later by a total solar eclipse, the shortest such interval in the historical past.
June 4 
 1802 - Charles Emmanuel IV of Sardinia abdicates his throne in favor of his brother, Victor Emmanuel I of Savoy.
June 4 
 1812 – After Louisiana becomes a U.S. state, the territory previously known by that name was renamed the Missouri Territory.
June 4 
 1859 – Italian Independence wars: in the Battle of Magenta, the French army, under Louis-Napoleon, defeats an Austrian army.
June 4 
 1862 – American Civil War: Confederate troops evacuate Fort Pillow on the Mississippi River, leaving the way clear for Union troops to take Memphis, Tennessee.