the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Jane Austen 
 She was christened at home and then, as the Book of Common Prayer directs, brought to church for the baptism to be certified in public on 5 April 1776.
Jane Austen 
 According to family tradition, Jane and Cassandra were sent to Oxford to be educated by Mrs. Ann Crawley in 1783.
Jane Austen 
 After that, Austen was educated at home until she went to boarding school with Cassandra early in 1785.
Jane Austen 
 He also allowed Austen's experiments in writing, and gave her costly paper and other writing materials.
Jane Austen 
 Jane Austen had arranged her writing during this time into three volumes, namely Volume the First, Volume the Second and Volume the Third.
Jane Austen 
 Her nephew and niece, James Edward and Anna Austen, may have made further additions to her work in around 1814.
Jane Austen 
 In these works were included Love and Freindship  which was completed in 1790 and Lesley Castle which was completed in 1792.
Jane Austen 
 She also wrote The History of England, which had 13 watercolour pictures by her sister Cassandra inside it.
Jane Austen 
 Jane Austen started to feel increasingly unwell during 1816, which was the year when her novel 'Persuasion' was published.
Jane Austen 
 Although there is no conclusive evidence to prove the cause of her death, it seems likely that it was Addison's disease that killed her.
Jane Austen 
 The Proper Lady and the Woman Writer: Ideology as Style in the Works of Mary Wollstonecraft, Mary Shelley, and Jane Austen.
Charlotte Brontë 
 She first published her works, including Jane Eyre, under the pseudonym (false name) of Currer Bell.
Charlotte Brontë 
 Jane Eyre was a strong story of a plain, brave, clever woman struggling with her passions, reasons, and social condition.
Charlotte Brontë 
 Charlotte Brontë was the third child of Patrick Brontë (formerly "Patrick Brunty"), an Irish Anglican clergyman, and his wife, Maria née Branwell.
Charlotte Brontë 
 In August 1824, Charlotte was sent with three of her sisters to the Clergy Daughters' School at Cowan Bridge in Lancashire.
Charlotte Brontë 
 She thought it led to the early deaths of her two elder sisters, Maria (born 1814) and Elizabeth (born 1815).
Charlotte Brontë 
 At home in Haworth Parsonage, Charlotte and the other living children (Branwell, Emily and Anne) began writing about the lives and struggles of the dwellers of their imaginary kingdoms.
Charlotte Brontë 
 Charlotte and Branwell wrote Byronic stories about their country — Angria — Emily and Anne wrote articles and poems about theirs Gondal.
Charlotte Brontë 
 In 1842 she and Emily travelled to Brussels to enroll in a pensionnat (boarding school) run by Constantin Heger (1809 – 1896) and his wife Claire Zoé Parent Heger (1814 – 1891).
Charlotte Brontë 
 Their time at the pensionnat was cut short when Elizabeth Branwell, their aunt, died in October 1842.
Charlotte Brontë 
 She finally returned to Haworth in January 1844 and later used her time at the pensionnat as the inspiration for some of The Professor and Villette.
Anne Brontë 
 Agnes Grey was published in 1847 in three volumes with Wuthering Heights, a book written by her sister Emily.
Charles Dickens 
 Charles Dickens (7 February 1812 – 9 June 1870) was one of the great English writers of the 19th century.
Charles Dickens 
 When Dickens was born he had a rare disorder meaning he could not read or write properly like other kids.
Charles Dickens 
 When his great-grandmother died and transmitted money, Charles' father paid off his debts and was released from prison.
Charles Dickens 
 However, his mother said that the family needed the money so Charles was forced to continue working.
Charles Dickens 
 After finding that job dull, he taught himself shorthand and became a journalist that reported on the government.
Charles Dickens 
 His first book was Sketches by Boz in 1836, a collection of the short pieces he had been writing for the Monthly Magazine and the Evening Chronicle.
Portsmouth 
 This was Henry VIII of England's ship, and it was under the water for a long time, from 1545 to 1982.
Portsmouth 
 Tourists also go to see Cumberland House, the birthplace of Charles Dickens, a British author (writer).
Portsmouth 
 Charles Dickens, Rudyard Kipling and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, all British authors, are famous people who lived in Portsmouth.
HMS Victory 
 It is in Portsmouth, England with the HMS Warrior and the remains of the Mary Rose, a ship belonging to Henry VIII of England.
HMS Victory 
 Her most famous captains are Horatio Nelson, who died on the ship during the Battle of Trafalgar, and Samuel Hood.
HMS Warrior (1860) 
 It is in Portsmouth, England with the HMS Victory and the remains of the Mary Rose, a ship belonging to Henry VIII of England.
Mary Rose 
 The remains of the Mary Rose are currently in Portsmouth, England with the HMS Victory and HMS Warrior.
April 28 
 357 – Emperor Constantius II enters Rome for the first time to celebrate his victory over Magnus Magnentius.
April 28 
 1611 - Founding of the University of Santo Tomas in the Philippines, the largest Roman Catholic university in the world.
April 28 
 1789 – Mutiny on the Bounty by Fletcher Christian: Lieutenant William Bligh and 18 sailors are cast adrift in a boat, reaching the island of Tofua on the same day, while Christian sails to Tonga.
April 28 
 1796 - The Armistice of Cherasco is signed by Napoleon Bonaparte and Victor Amadeus III of Sardinia, expanding French territory along the Mediterranean Sea coast.
April 28 
 1869 – Chinese and Irish laborers for the Central Pacific Railroad working on the first transcontinental railroad lay 10 miles of track in one day.
April 28 
 1877 - The Stamford Bridge stadium in London, is opened, for use as an athletics stadium, though it later becomes the home ground of Chelsea FC.
April 28 
 1902 – Manchester United F.C. comes into being, through a name change to avoid the bankruptcy of Newton Heath F.C.
April 28 
 1910 - Frenchman Louis Paulham wins the 1910 London to Manchester air race, the first long-distance aeroplane race in England.
April 28 
 1944 – World War II: Nine German bombers attack US and UK units while they rehearsed for the Normandy landings.
April 28 
 1945 – World War II: Italian fascist dictator Benito Mussolini and his mistress Clara Petacci are executed.
April 28 
 1948 – Igor Stravinsky conducts the first performance of his American ballet, Orpheus, in New York City.
April 28 
 1965 - US troops land in the Dominican Republic to "forestall the establishment of a Communist dictatorship" and to evacuate US troops.
April 28 
 1967 - Cassius Clay (now Muhammad Ali) is stripped of his boxing titles, after saying that he would not join United States Military operations in Vietnam.
April 28 
 1975 – South Vietnamese President Tran Van Huong resigns after a week in office, and flees, as the Vietnam War is in its final stages.
April 28 
 1977 – Red Army Faction members Andreas Baader, Gudrun Ensslin and Jan-Carl Raspe are found guilty of murder.
April 28 
 1978 – President of Afghanistan Mohammed Daoud Khan is overthrown and killed by pro-Communist rebels.
April 28 
 1986 - United States Navy aircraft carrier USS Enterprise becomes the first nuclear-powered aircraft carrier to travel through the Suez Canal, from the Red Sea to the Mediterranean Sea to relieve the USS Coral Sea.
April 28 
 1986 - The Soviet Union admits that there was a nuclear accident at Chernobyl on April 26, after scientists in Finland and Sweden detected unusually high levels of radiation in the air.
April 28 
 1988 - Near Maui, Hawaii, flight attendant Clarabelle Lansing is blown out of Aloha Airlines Flight 243, a Boeing 737, and falls to her death, when part of the plane's fuselage rips open in mid-flight.
April 28 
 1994 – Former CIA counter-intelligence officer and analyst Adrian Ames pleads guilty to leaking US secrets to the Soviet Union and Russia.
April 28 
 2010 - Then-Prime Minister of the United Kingdom Gordon Brown apologises after being recorded referring to a 66-year-old voter as a "bigoted woman" during the General Election campaign.
April 28 
 2013 - Enrico Letta becomes Prime Minister of Italy, after political deadlock following an inconclusive election two months earlier.
April 28 
 At the same time, two police officers are injured in a shooting outside the Prime Minister's office.
April 28 
 2019 - Spain holds an early general election: The Socialist Party of Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez is the largest party on 29%; the far-right Vox party enters parliament for the first time.
Mutiny on the Bounty 
 The British government was hoping the breadfruit trees growing wild in Tahiti could be grown in Jamaica.
Mutiny on the Bounty 
 The ship was very small - 90 feet 10 inches (27.7 metres) long and 24 feet 4 inches (7.4 metres) wide.
Mutiny on the Bounty 
 The crew were very happy living in Tahiti and Fletcher Christian fell in love with a Tahitian girl named Maimiti.
Mutiny on the Bounty 
 Bligh and 18 sailors were left at sea in a small boat, while Christian and the Bounty went back to Tahiti.
Mutiny on the Bounty 
 Christian and a small group of sailors, 11 Tahitian women, and 6 Tahitian men then went to the remote Pitcairn Island.
Mutiny on the Bounty 
 There was nobody living on Pitcairn when it was discovered by an English sailor, Philip Carteret on 2 July 1767.
Mutiny on the Bounty 
 When the American seal-hunting ship Topaz visited the island in 1808 they found only 1 mutineer, John Adams, still alive along with 9 Tahitian women.
Mutiny on the Bounty 
 Most stayed on Norfolk, but about 22 people found their way back and their descendants still live on Pitcairn.
Mutiny on the Bounty 
 On 7 November 1790, HMS Pandora was sent to Tahiti look for the Bounty and to bring back the mutineers for punishment.
Mutiny on the Bounty 
 The Pandora was able to capture the mutineers left on Tahiti, but could find no sign of the group that was hiding on Pitcairn.
1787 
 May 13 – Captain Arthur Phillip leaves Portsmouth, England with the First Fleet, 11 ships full of convicts to establish a penal colony in Australia.
August 16 
 1513  Battle of Guinegate: Henry VIII of England and his imperial allies defeat French forces who are then forced to retreat.
August 16 
 1728  Vitus Bering reaches the Diomede Islands between Siberia and Alaska in the now-named Bering Strait.
August 16 
 1777  American Revolutionary War: American troops defeat British forces at the Battle of Bennington in Walloomsac, New York.
August 16 
 1780  American Revolutionary War: Battle of Camden - British forces defeat American forces near Camden, South Carolina.
August 16 
 1801  Horatio Nelson fails in an attempt to attack a French fleet in Boulogne-sur-Mer on France's English Channel coast.
August 16 
 1812  War of 1812 - American General William Hull surrenders Fort Detroit, without a fight, to the British Army.
August 16 
 1812  Arnold Abbuehl, Joseph Bortis and Alois Volker become the first people to climb the mountain Finsteraarhorn in the Swiss Alps.
August 16 
 1819  Peterloo Massacre: 17 people die and over 600 are injured in cavalry charges at a public meeting in St. Peter's Field, Manchester, England, UK.
August 16 
 1858  US President James Buchanan inaugurates a new transatlantic telegraph cable by exchanging greetings with Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom.
August 16 
 1896  Klondike Gold Rush: Keish, George Carnack and Dawson Charlie discover gold in a tributary of the Klondike River in the Yukon, northwestern Canada.
August 16 
 1913  Tohoku Imperial University becomes the first university in Japan to allow female students to study at its institution.
August 16 
 1935  The first successful climb of Gunnbjorn Fjeld, the highest mountain in Greenland, takes place.
August 16 
 1972  An unsuccessful coup attempt is made in Morocco, as the Royal Moroccan Air Force fires at the plane of King Hassan II of Morocco, who is flying back to the capital, Rabat, at the time.
August 16 
 1977  Singer, musician and actor Elvis Presley dies at the age of 42, leading to a worldwide outpouring of grief.
August 16 
 1987  A McDonnell Douglas MD-82 aircraft of Northwest Airlines crashes in Detroit, killing 154 people, leaving only one survivor.
August 16 
 2005  A West Caribbean Airlines plane crashes near Machiques in Northwestern Venezuela, killing all 160 people on board.
August 16 
 2012  Ecuador agrees to give asylum to WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange, who remains in the Ecuadorean Embassy in London.
August 16 
 2013  Over 80 protestors are killed in violence across Egypt, two days after hundreds of people were killed in Cairo.
August 16 
 2013  The ferry St. Thomas Aquinas sinks off Cebu, Philippines, killing at least 61, and leaving over 59 missing.
August 16 
 2013  In addition to the 10,000-meter title six days earlier, Mo Farah also wins the 5,000-meter title at the World Athletics Championships in Moscow.
August 16 
 He is only the second man to hold these titles in both the Olympics and World Championships at the same time.
August 16 
 2018  American singer Aretha Franklin dies aged 76 on the 41st anniversary of Elvis Presley's death, and on Madonna's 60th birthday.
December 23 
 962 - Arab-Byzantine Wars: Under future Emperor Nikephoros II Phokas, Byzantine troops storm the city of Aleppo in present-day Syria.
December 23 
 1688 – James II of England flees to Paris, as Mary II and William III take the throne to rule jointly.
December 23 
 1783 - George Washington resigns as commander-in-chief of the Continental Army at the Maryland State House in Annapolis.
December 23 
 1793 - Battle of Savenay: Decisive defeat of the royalist counter-revolutionaries in the war in the Vendee during the French Revolution.
December 23 
 1823 - "A Visit from St. Nicholas", also known as "The Night Before Christmas", is published anonymously.
December 23 
 1876 - First day of the Constantinople Conference which results in an agreement for the political reforms in the Balkans.
December 23 
 1913 - The Federal Reserve Act is signed into law by US President Woodrow Wilson, creating the Federal Reserve Bank.
December 23 
 1916 - World War I: Battle of Maghdaba - Allied forces defeat Turkish forces on Egypt's Sinai Peninsula.
December 23 
 1920 - The UK government agrees on the Government of Ireland Act, which ends up splitting the island of Ireland in two.
December 23 
 1954 - The first successful kidney transplant is performed by J. Hartwell Harrison and Joseph Murray.
December 23 
 1968 - The 82 sailors from the USS Pueblo are released after 11 months of internment in North Korea.
December 23 
 1970 – The North Tower of the World Trade Center in New York City is topped out at a height of 417 metres.
December 23 
 1972 – Members of a Uruguayan rugby team whose plane crashed in the Andes, near the border between Chile and Argentina, are rescued.
December 23 
 1978 - An Alitalia Douglas DC-9 crashes on landing, into the Mediterranean Sea off Palermo, Sicily, killing 108 people.
December 23 
 1982 - The United States Environmental Protection Agency announces that it has detected dangerous levels of dioxin in the soil of Times Beach, Missouri.
December 23 
 1986 – Voyager becomes the first aircraft without an aerial or ground refuelling to fly non-stop around the world.
December 23 
 2003 – An explosion at the PetroChina Chuandongbei natural gas field near Chongqing, China, kills 234 people.
December 23 
 2007 - An agreement is made for Nepal to change its system of government from a monarchy to a republic.
December 23 
 2013 - A storm hits the UK and Ireland, with strong winds and heavy rain, killing 2 people and affecting transport in the run-up to Christmas.
1788 
 January 26 – The First Fleet arrives at Sydney Cove, bringing the first European settlers to Australia.
October 25 
 1147 - Portuguese forces under Afonso I of Portugal, and crusaders from England and Flanders, conquer Lisbon after a four-month siege.
October 25 
 1616 – Dirk Hartog makes the second-recorded European landing in Australia, on Dirk Hartog Island, off the west coast.
October 25 
 1747 - A British fleet under Admiral Sir Edward Hawke defeats  the French at the Second Battle of Cape Finisterre.
October 25 
 1760 - George III of the United Kingdom becomes King, after the death of his grandfather, King George II of Great Britain.
October 25 
 1812 - War of 1812: American frigate USS United States, commanded by Stephen Decatur, captures the British frigate HMS Macedonian.
October 25 
 1918 - Canadian steamship Princess Sophia hits a reef off Alaska and sinks, killing all 356 people on board.
October 25 
 1927 - Italian luxury steamship Principessa Mafalda hits a rock off Porto Seguro, Brazil, and sinks, killing 312 people.
October 25 
 1941 - World War II: The Romanian Army liberates Carei, the last Romanian city under Nazi-Hungarian control.
October 25 
 1955 - In Japan, 12-year-old Sadako Sasaki dies, as a result of the Atomic Bomb on Hiroshima 10 years earlier.
October 25 
 Her origami cranes, folded after she became unwell, have become symbols of peace and opposition to nuclear weapons.
October 25 
 1983 – The US and its Caribbean allies invade Grenada, six days after its Prime Minister Maurice Bishop is killed in a coup.
October 25 
 1991 - Four months after the Ten-Day War, the last soldier of the Yugoslav People's Army leaves the territory of the Republic of Slovenia.
October 25 
 2004 - In Cuba, Fidel Castro announces that transactions in the country that involve the United States Dollar will be banned.
October 25 
 2010 – A magnitude 7.7 earthquake off the west coast of Sumatra causes tsunamis, which kill over 400 people, and leave many more missing.
October 25 
 2019 - A beetle species discovered in 1965 is named after climate change activist Greta Thunberg, being given the name Nelloptodes gretae.
October 25 
 1759 - William Wyndham Grenville, 1st Baron Grenville, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (d. 1834)
April 4 
 1841 – William Henry Harrison dies, making him the shortest–serving President of the United States, with 31 days in office.
April 4 
 1887 - Argonia, Kansas, elects Susanna M. Salter as its Mayor, becoming the first woman in the United States to take up this role.
April 4 
 1917 - British passenger steamer City of Paris is sunk by a German U-boat off the Cote d'Azur, southern France, killing all 122 people on board.
April 4 
 1967 – Martin Luther King, Jr. delivers the Beyond Vietnam: A Time to Break Silence speech in protest against the Vietnam War.
April 4 
 1976 – Microsoft is founded by a partnership of Bill Gates and Paul Allen in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
April 4 
 1988 - Governor Evan Mecham of Arizona is convicted in his impeachment trial and removed from office.
April 4 
 2005 - From Moscow, where he fled to after a major uprising, Askar Akayev officially announces his resignation as President of Kyrgyzstan.
April 4 
 2007 – Iran releases 15 Royal Navy personnel that were arrested 12 days earlier for allegedly trespassing in Iranian waters.
April 4 
 2009 – Anders Fogh Rasmussen is announced to succeed Jaap de Hoop Scheffer as NATO Secretary-General.
May 28 
 585 BC – A solar eclipse occurs, as predicted by Thales, while Alyattes is battling Cyaxares, leading to a truce.
May 28 
 1453 – The last Christian service takes place in the Hagia Sophia in Constantinople, present-day Istanbul, before it becomes a Mosque.
May 28 
 1503 – James IV of Scotland and Margaret Tudor are married by Pope Alexander VI according to Papal Bull.
May 28 
 1588 – The Spanish Armada, with 130 ships and 30,000 men, begins to set sail from Lisbon heading for the English Channel. (
May 28 
 1754 – French and Indian War: In the first engagement of the war, Virginia militia under 22-year-old Lieutenant Colonel George Washington defeat a French reconnaissance party at Jumonville Glen in what is now Fayette Couty in southwestern Pennsylvania.
May 28 
 1863 – American Civil War: The 54th Massachusetts, the first African American regiment, leaves Boston, Massachusetts, to fight for the Union.
May 28 
 1905 – Russo-Japanese War: The Battle of Tsushima ends with the destruction of the Russian Baltic Fleet by Admiral Togo Heihachiro and the Imperial Japanese Navy.
May 28 
 1932 - In the Netherlands, building work on the Afluitdijk is completed, and Zuiderzee Bay is converted to the freshwater Ijsselmeer.
May 28 
 1937 – The Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco, California, is officially opened by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in Washington, DC, who pushes a button signaling the start of vehicle traffic over the span.
May 28 
 1942 – World War II: In retaliation for the assassination of Reinhard Heydrich, Nazis in Czechoslovakia kill over 1800 people.
May 28 
 1961 – Peter Benenson's article "The Forgotten Prisoners" is published in several internationally read newspapers.
May 28 
 This will later be thought of as the founding of the human rights organization Amnesty International.
May 28 
 1970 - The University of Brussels is split in two over a language dispute, creating one Dutch language one and one French language one.
May 28 
 1974 – Northern Ireland's power-sharing Sunningdale Agreement collapses following a general strike by loyalists.
May 28 
 1975 – Fifteen West African countries sign the Treaty of Lagos, thus creating the Economic Community of West African States.
May 28 
 1977 – In Southgate, Kentucky, the Beverly Hills Supper Club is engulfed in fire, killing 165 people inside.
May 28 
 1979 - Konstantinos Karamanlis signs the full treaty of accession with the European Economic Community.
May 28 
 1987 – 19-year-old West German pilot Mathias Rust evades Soviet Union air defenses and lands a private plane in Red Square in Moscow.
May 28 
 1995 – The Russian town of Neftegorsk is hit by a 7.6 magnitude earthquake that kills at least 2,000 people, 2/3 of total population.
May 28 
 1996 - Bill Clinton's former business partners in the Whitewater land deal, Jim McDougal, Susan McDougal and former Arkansas Governor Jim Guy Tucker, are convicted of fraud.
May 28 
 1998 – Nuclear testing: Pakistan responds to a series of Indian nuclear tests with five of its own, prompting the United States, Japan, and other nations to impose economic sanctions.
May 28 
 1999 – In Milan, Italy, after 22 years of restoration work, Leonardo da Vinci's newly restored masterpiece "The Last Supper" is put back on display.
May 28 
 2014 - Azlan Shah of Perak, 9th Yang-di Pertuan Agong (Head of State) of Malaysia and Sultan of Perak (b. 1928)
May 28 
 2014 - Malcolm Glazer, American businessman and sports team owner (Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Manchester United) (b. 1928)
Political virtues 
 "Being brief" or "being positive" are sometimes claimed also to be virtues, but just as many people think they are bad things that only help avoid truth or serious problems.
Lady Jane Grey 
 Lady Jane Grey (1537-1554), also known as 'The Nine Days Queen', was born in London, or at her family home of Bradgate Park, Leicestershire, England.
Lady Jane Grey 
 Jane was an English noblewoman, who occupied the English throne from 10 July until 19 July 1553 and was executed by decapitation, a usual method for persons of royal blood, for high treason.
Lady Jane Grey 
 A great-granddaughter of Henry VII by his younger daughter Mary, Jane was a first-cousin-once-removed of Edward VI.
Lady Jane Grey 
 In May 1553, Jane married Lord Guildford Dudley, a younger son of Edward's chief minister, John Dudley, Duke of Northumberland.
Lady Jane Grey 
 When the 15-year-old King lay dying in June 1553, he nominated Jane as successor to the Crown in his will, thus subverting the claims of his half-sisters Mary and Elizabeth.
Lady Jane Grey 
 She became a prisoner there, as the Privy Council decided to change sides and proclaim Mary as queen, on 19 July 1553.
Lady Jane Grey 
 Wyatt's rebellion in January and February 1554 against Queen Mary's plans of a Spanish match was the direct cause of Jane's and her husband's execution.
Lady Jane Grey 
 She was the daughter of Henry Grey, Duke of Suffolk, and Lady Frances Brandon (16 July 1517 – 20 November 1559), the daughter of Henry VIII's sister, Mary.
Lady Jane Grey 
 She was born on 12 October 1537 and she was probably named after Jane Seymour (c. 1508 or 1509 – 24 October 1537).