the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
2020 
 October 17 – Prime Minister of New Zealand Jacinda Ardern wins in a landslide victory for second term in office in the general election.
2020 
 October 19 – Luis Arce is elected President of Bolivia in the general election, replacing interim President Jeanine Áñez.
2020 
 October 20 – NASA's OSIRIS-REx spacecraft briefly touches down on Bennu, becoming the agency's first probe to retrieve samples from an asteroid, with its cargo due for return to Earth in 2023.
2020 
 October 22 – Protests break out in Poland over the country's controversial decision to making abortions illegal.
2020 
 NASA confirms the existence of molecular water on the sunlit side of the Moon at concentrations of up to 412 parts per million.
2020 
 Wavel Ramkalawan is elected the 5th President of Seychelles, becoming the first Opposition Leader elected to the presidency.
2020 
 October 30 – A 7.0 magnitude earthquake and tsunami strikes parts of Turkey and Greece killing at least 100 people and injuring 1,000 people.
2020 
 Typhoon Goni makes landfall in the Philippines as a category 5 super typhoon and became the strongest landfalling tropical cyclone on record with winds reaching up to 315 km/h (195 mph).
2020 
 November 1 – Former Prime Minister Maia Sandu and incumbent President Igor Dodon advance into the second-round of the presidential election in Moldova.
2020 
 A mass shooting spree across many locations in Vienna, Austria kills one civilian and multiple people are injured.
2020 
 November 3 – In the United States, incumbent President Donald Trump faces off former Vice President Joe Biden in the 2020 presidential election with no winner declared on election night.
2020 
 An armed conflict in the Tigray Region of Ethiopia break out over conflicts with policies of Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed and a surprise armed attacked by Tigray security forces.
2020 
 November 7 – Former Vice President Joe Biden defeats President Donald Trump in the 2020 presidential election and will become the 46th President of the United States on January 20, 2021.
2020 
 U.S. Senator from California Kamala Harris will become the country's first female, African-American and Asian-American Vice President, becoming the highest-ranking female elected official in American history.
2020 
 COVID-19 pandemic: The first successful phase III trial of a COVID-19 vaccine is announced by drug companies Pfizer and BioNTech, able to prevent 90% of infections.
2020 
 A Russian-backed peace treaty between Armenia and Azerbaijan is signed in Moscow, ending the Nagorno-Karabakh war the following day.
2020 
 Massive protests break out in Peru after the country's congress voted to impeach President Martín Vizcarra.
2020 
 Former President Amadou Toumani Touré, who ruled Mail for ten years until being overthrown in a coup d'état in 2012, dies in Turkey at aged 72.
2020 
 President of Peru Martín Vizcarra is removed from the presidency after the Congress of Peru found him "morally corrupt".
2020 
 Bahrain's first and only Prime Minister since 1971, Prince Khalifa bin Salman Al Khalifa, dies in the United States at aged 84.
2020 
 Jerry Rawlings, military leader who led Ghana from 1980 to 2001 and became the country's first president, dies of COVID-19 at aged 73.
2020 
 Hong Kong pro-democracy lawmakers resign in response to four lawmakers disqualification made by the government.
2020 
 The PlayStation 5 is released in North America, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Singapore, and South Korea.
2020 
 Opposition Leader Johnny Briceño is elected Prime Minister of Belize, beating Patrick Faber and his party.
2020 
 The Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP) is signed by 15 Asia-Pacific countries to form the world's largest free-trade bloc, covering a third of the world's population.
2020 
 Following the mass protests in Peru, President Manuel Merino resigns from the presidency only five days after assuming it.
2020 
 Former Prime Minister Maia Sandu defeats incumbent President Igor Dodon in the presidential election.
2020 
 NASA and SpaceX launch the SpaceX Crew-1 mission from the Kennedy Space Center to the ISS, the first operational flight of the Crew Dragon capsule.
2020 
 Francisco Sagasti is elected Peru's Congressional President and later becomes the country's 87th president following the resignation of Manuel Merino.
2020 
 COVID-19 pandemic: Moderna's mRNA vaccine is proven to be 94.5% effective against COVID-19 based on interim results, including severe illnesses.
2020 
 November 17 – COVID-19 pandemic: The number of confirmed cases of COVID-19 passes 55 million worldwide, with around a million cases recorded every two days on average.
2020 
 COVID-19 pandemic: Pfizer and BioNTech have completed trials on their COVID-19 vaccine, with an overall effectiveness rate of 95% without adverse events.
2020 
 The Federal Aviation Administration allows the Boeing 737 MAX to fly in the United States after they are modified; this follows a 20-month ban caused by two accidents.
2020 
 The National Science Foundation announces the decommission of the Puerto Rican radio telescope Arecibo Observatory.
2020 
 November 20 – Irinej, the 45th Patriarch of the Serbian Orthodox Church since 2010, dies of COVID-19 at aged 90.
2020 
 November 23 – COVID-19 pandemic: AstraZeneca's AZD1222 vaccine, developed in partnership with Oxford University, is shown to be 70% effective in protecting against COVID-19.
2020 
 The efficacy can be raised to 90% if an initial half dose is followed by a full dose a month later, based on interim data.
2020 
 Ingrida Šimonytė is selected by a coalition party in the Seimas to be the 14th Prime Minister of Lithuania, becoming the second woman to hold this office.
2020 
 November 28 – Boko Haram jihadists attack a farm in the Borno State in Nigeria and killed at least 110 people.
2020 
 Protein folding, one of the biggest mysteries in biology, is solved by artificial intelligence company DeepMind.
2020 
 December 1 – The Arecibo Telescope of the Arecibo Observatory collapses, just weeks after the announcement of its planned demolition.
2020 
 COVID-19 pandemic: The United Kingdom approves Pfizer's BNT162b2 vaccine, being the first country in the world to do so.
2020 
 Valéry Giscard d'Estaing, France's 20th President who oversaw the country's oil crisis and modernised the country, dies of COVID-19 at aged 94.
2020 
 December 3 – The United Nations Commission on Narcotic Drugs votes to remove cannabis from a list of dangerous drugs in recognition of its medical value, although some controls will remain.
2020 
 COVID-19 pandemic: The number of confirmed cases of COVID-19 passes 65 million worldwide, with the global death toll passing 1.5 million.
2020 
 According to the World Health Organization, COVID-19 had caused more deaths in 2020 than tuberculosis in 2019, as well as four times the number of deaths than malaria.
2020 
 Zdravko Krivokapić becomes the Prime Minister of Montenegro, becoming the first Independent politician to do so.
2020 
 In Venezuela, the United Socialist Party of Venezuela kept their majority in the National Assembly, despite many organizations saying the elections were unfair and possibly illegal.
2020 
 December 7 – Incumbent Nana Akufo-Addo is re-elected President of Ghana, defeating former President John Mahama with a 51% to 47% margin.
2020 
 COVID-19 pandemic: The United Kingdom becomes the first nation to begin a mass vacination, fully tested vaccine.
2020 
 COVID-19 pandemic: The United States and Saudi Arabia approve Tozinameran for emergency use, while Argentina approves Sputnik V.
2020 
 Israel and Morocco normalise diplomatic relations and the United States supports recognition of Moroccan sovereignty over the Western Sahara and announces plans to build a consulate there.
2020 
 December 11 – The European Union agrees to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 55% over the next decade.
2020 
 Iran executes Telegram journalist Ruhollah Zam, aged 42, over treason-related charges over his activism during the 2017–2018 Iranian protests.
2020 
 December 13 – Incumbent Prime Minister of Eswatini Ambrose Mandvulo Dlamini dies from COVID-19, aged 52.
2020 
 The United States places sanctions on Turkey in retaliation for their purchase of a missile system from Russia, making the first time they have sanctioned a NATO ally.
2020 
 A total solar eclipse is visible from parts of the South Pacific Ocean, southern South America, and the South Atlantic Ocean.
2020 
 December 15 – The International Criminal Court accuses the Philippines of crimes against humanity in its war on drugs.
2020 
 December 17 – Pierre Buyoya, the 3rd President of Burundi and the country's second longest serving president at thirteen years, dies of COVID-19 at aged 71.
2020 
 December 20 – COVID-19 pandemic: A highly infectious new strain of SARS-CoV-2 beginning in the U.K. spreads to Europe and Australia, causing international border closures.
2020 
 COVID-19 pandemic: 36 cases are reported in Antarctica, marking the first infections in the last continent to report infections.
2020 
 A great conjunction of Jupiter and Saturn occurs, with the two planets separated in the sky by 0.1 degrees.
2020 
 December 24 – The United Kingdom and the European Union agree to a free trade agreement before the end of the transition period.
2020 
 December 25 – In the United States, a possible suicide bombing explode in downtown Nashville, Tennessee.
2020 
 December 27 – COVID-19 pandemic: The number of confirmed cases of COVID-19 passes 80 million worldwide.
2020 
 December 30 – An attack on the Aden International Airport in Aden, Yemen kills twenty-five people and injures over 100 people.
2020 
 December 31 – Following the United Kingdom's departure from the European Union, the current transition period for negotiations on a future relationship expires.
2020 
 Javier Pérez de Cuéllar, 137th Prime Minister of Peru and 5th United Nations Secretary-General (b. 1920)
2020 
 Giacomo dalla Torre del Tempio di Sanguinetto, 80th Prince and Grand Master of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta (b. 1944)
2020 
 November 7 – Jonathan Sacks, British Orthodox rabbi, philosopher, theologian, author and politician (b. 1948)
Adhan 
 There is a second call, known as iqama (set up) that is used to tell Muslims to line up for the start of the prayers.
Ken Whisenhunt 
 Kenneth "Ken" Moore Whisenhunt (born February 28, 1962 in Augusta, Georgia) is the American football head coach of the Arizona Cardinals NFL football team, leading them to the first Super Bowl in ream history during the 2008 season.
Ken Whisenhunt 
 Before that, he was known for his well-planned offensive plays, including the success he had with the Pittsburgh Steelers in his 3 years as their offensive coordinator under Bill Cowher, in which the Steeers won Super Bowl XL during the 2005 season.
Ken Whisenhunt 
 After attending the Academy of Richmond County in Augusta, Georgia for high school, Whisenhunt played college football at Georgia Tech (1980-84), where he graduated with a degree in Civil Engineering.
Ken Whisenhunt 
 Whisenhunt's career as a player included 4 years (1985-88) as a tight end with the Atlanta Falcons, who drafted him in the twelfth round, and then short periods with the Washington Redskins and New York Jets.
Ken Whisenhunt 
 He began his coaching career at Vanderbilt University, where he coached special teams, tight ends and H-backs for the Commodores from 1995 to 1996.
Ken Whisenhunt 
 Whisenhunt changed teams very often in his early years in the league, moving to the staff of the Cleveland Browns in 1999 and to the New York Jets the following season.
Ken Whisenhunt 
 He was able to make players such as Mark Bruener and Jay Riemersma, both considered no longer at their best, into great blocking backs.
Ken Whisenhunt 
 He became offensive coordinator in Pittsburgh for the 2004 season after Mike Mularkey became the head coach of the Buffalo Bills.
Ken Whisenhunt 
 While Mularkey was known for creating exciting trick plays, Whisenhunt became more of a cautious play-caller, whose well-timed trick plays surprised the Steelers' opponents because they were very unlike the conservative Pittsburgh run game.
Ken Whisenhunt 
 With Pittsburgh leading 14-10 over the Seattle Seahawks, Whisenhunt called a wide receiver reverse pass (Antwaan Randle El to Hines Ward, the only TD pass thrown by a WR in Super Bowl history) that allowed Pittsburgh to get a big lead, which they did not give away.
Ken Whisenhunt 
 Whisenhunt had also interviewed for the head coaching position with the Steelers, Atlanta Falcons and Miami Dolphins.
Ken Whisenhunt 
 In February 2006, the Oakland Raiders were interviewing him to become their new head coach, but Whisenhunt ended the talks before a deal could be offered.
Ken Whisenhunt 
 The Cardinals were better in Whisenhunt's first season, finishing with 8 wins and 8 losses after finishing with 5 wins and 11 losses the two seasons before that and losing 10 or more games in seven of the previous eight campaigns.
Ken Whisenhunt 
 It was their first non-losing season since 1998, even though they still failed to make the playoffs.
Ken Whisenhunt 
 In Whisenhunt's first season, Warner had split time with the team's younger quarterback Matt Leinart, although Warner started the final 11 games of the 2007 season after Leinart suffered a season-ending injury.
Ken Whisenhunt 
 This was a good decision because Warner put up good numbers in leading the Cardinals to a 9 win and 7 loss regular season record in the 2008 season.
Ken Whisenhunt 
 This was good enough to win NFC West Division, the Cardinals' first division title since 1975, when the team played in St. Louis, Missouri.
Ken Whisenhunt 
 After beating the Atlanta Falcons and the Carolina Panthers in the first two rounds of the NFC playoffs, the Cardinals defeated the Philadelphia Eagles in the NFC Championship on January 18, 2009 and advanced to the Super Bowl for the first time in franchise history to face the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Ken Whisenhunt 
 This gave Whisenhunt an opportunity to play against the team he used to be the offensive coordinator of.
Ken Whisenhunt 
 Whisenhunt credited the Steelers' players and staff with the win, but also said penalties were one of the reasons for the loss.
Casa Colorada 
 [red ochre House] is raised with ashlar stone, his roof was mounted on beech beams, and the mezzanine on canelo wood.
Casa Colorada 
 This building served as home of Mateo de Toro y Zambrano and now is a Museum, managed by Santiago's Municipality.
Casa Colorada 
 Casa Colorada was the place were the Chilean Declaration of Independence was signed on September 18th, 1810.
El Seibo Province 
 It was one of the first provinces in the country; the first Dominican constitution made it in 1844 one of the five original provinces of the country.
El Seibo Province 
 The El Seibo province has the La Altagracia province to the east, the San Pedro de Macorís province to the south and the Hato Mayor province to the west.
El Seibo Province 
 On 24 July 1844, after the Dominican independence, the government made five departments (another name for province); one of those departments was the El Seibo Department, with the municipalities of El Seibo, Hato Mayor, Higüey and Samaná.
El Seibo Province 
 The first two new provinces made with land of El Seibo province were Samaná in 1865, and San Pedro de Macorís in 1882.
El Seibo Province 
 In 1961, the old La Altagracia province, that later was divided in La Altagracia and La Romana provinces, was made out of the El Seibo province.
El Seibo Province 
 People from this province took part in the war against Haiti during the Independence War; the leader was Pedro Santana, who had a farm near to the city of El Seibo and who became the first president of the country.
El Seibo Province 
 The most important battle was the Palo Hincado Battle won by the Dominican people on 7 November 1808, in a savanna (Palo Hincado Savanna) just to the east of Santa Cruz del Seibo.
El Seibo Province 
 In  (last national census), there were  people living in the El Seibo province, and 45,103 () living in towns and cities.
El Seibo Province 
 Its population represents  of the total population of the country and the province is ranked as the 25th (out of 31 plus the National District) more populated province.
El Seibo Province 
 The largest city of the province is Santa Cruz del Seibo, its head municipality or capital, with an urban population (in 2010) of 26,477 inhabitants.
El Seibo Province 
 It has  of the area of the Dominican Republic and it is ranked as the 11th (out of 31 plus the National District) largest province of the country.
El Seibo Province 
 Llano Costero del Caribe (in English, "Caribbean Coastal Plain"), a large prairie with big important savannas.
El Seibo Province 
 The River Soco is the most important river of the province; it flows from the Cordillera Oriental to the Caribbean Sea.
El Seibo Province 
 The only main road in the province is the Carretera Mella (Mella National Road) that goes through the middle of the province; the road comes from Santo Domingo and goes through the cities of Hato Mayor and Santa Cruz del Seibo and ends in Higüey.
Al-Masjid al-Nabawi 
 Al-Masjid an-Nabawī (; Prophet's Mosque) is a mosque established and originally built by the Prophet of Islam Muhammad.
Al-Masjid al-Nabawi 
 Al-Masjid an-Nabawi was the third mosque built in the history of Islam and is now one of the largest mosques in the world.
Al-Masjid al-Nabawi 
 The site was originally adjacent to Muhammad's house; he settled there after his Hijra (emigration) to Medina in 622 CE.
Al-Masjid al-Nabawi 
 The mosque is located in what was traditionally the center of Medina, with many hotels and old markets nearby.
Al-Masjid al-Nabawi 
 Many pilgrims who perform the Hajj go on to Medina to visit the mosque due to its connections to the life of Muhammad.
Al-Masjid al-Nabawi 
 After an expansion during the reign of the Umayyad caliph al-Walid I, it now incorporates the final resting place of Muhammad and the first two Rashidun caliphs Abu Bakr and Umar.
Al-Masjid al-Nabawi 
 One of the most notable features of the site is the Green Dome in the south-east corner of the mosque, originally Aisha's house, where the tomb of Muhammad is located.
Al-Masjid al-Nabawi 
 In 1279, a wooden cupola was built over the tomb which was later rebuilt and renovated multiple times in late 15th century and once in 1817.
Al-Masjid al-Nabawi 
 The current dome was added in 1818 by the Ottoman sultan Mahmud II, and it was first painted green in 1837, hence becoming known as the "Green Dome".
Al-Masjid al-Nabawi 
 The 7th Nizam of Hyderabad had built more than thirty grand buildings around Masjid al-Haraam in Makkah Mukarramah and Masjid un-Nabavii in Madinah Munawarrah, for the pilgrims visiting these sacred places for Hajj and Umrah.
Sarvestan palace 
 It was built during the reign of Bahram "Gur" (The Zebra-Hunter, 420-438 A.D.) as a leisure mansion.
Sarvestan palace 
 Its excavation revealed that the area was inhabited 6,000 years ago, 4,500 years older than previous estimates.
Sacred architecture 
 Sacred architecture (also known as religious architecture) is concerned with the design and construction of places of worship and buildings such as churches, mosques, stupas, synagogues, and temples.
Iwan 
 Typically, iwans open on to a central courtyard, and have been used in both public and residential architecture.
Hassan II Mosque 
 It is the largest mosque in Morocco and the third largest mosque in the world after the Masjid al-Haram (Grand Mosque) of Mecca and the Al-Masjid al-Nabawi (Prophet's Mosque) in Medina.
Hassan II Mosque 
 it stands on a promontory looking out to the Atlantic, which can be seen through a glass floor with room for 25,000 worshippers.
Missa in angustiis 
 It is also called Nelson mass, because it was first performed after Lord Horatio Nelson won a battle against Napoleon Bonaparte.
Victoria, Princess Royal 
 The Princess Victoria, Princess Royal (Victoria Adelaide Mary Louisa; 21 November 1840 – 5 August 1901) was the eldest child and daughter of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert.
Victoria, Princess Royal 
 She became queen of Prussia and Empress of Germany in 1888 until her husband's Friedrich's death a few months later.
Victoria, Princess Royal 
 Empress Victoria died of breast cancer in Kronberg im Taunus, Germany, on 5 August 1901, a few months after her mother's death on 22 January 1901 .
Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn 
 The Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn KG, KT, KP, PC, GCMG, GCSI, GCIE, GCVO, GCB, GCStJ, (Arthur William Patrick Albert; 1 May 1850 – 16 January 1942) was a member of the British Royal Family, the third son and seventh child of Queen Victoria.
Prince Leopold, Duke of Albany 
 The Prince Leopold, Duke of Albany (Leopold George Duncan Albert; 7 April 1853 – 28 March 1884) was a member of the British Royal Family, a son of Queen Victoria and Albert, Prince Consort.
Prince Leopold, Duke of Albany 
 He was diagnosed with haemophilia as a baby, which later led to his death as an adult after slipping on the floor.
Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra 
 The Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra (in Dutch: Koninklijk Concertgebouworkest) is an orchestra in the Netherlands.
Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra 
 For nearly a century the orchestra were just called “Concertgebouw Orchestra”, but in 1988 the Queen Beatrix gave them the "Royal" title.
Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra 
 The orchestra was formed later that year and gave its first performance on 3 November 1888 under Willem Kes, who was to be their conductor for seven years.
Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra 
 He is particularly remembered for his conducting of the music of Gustav Mahler and Richard Strauss whose music was new in those days.
Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra 
 As well as their chief conductor, the orchestra had assistant conductor positions called “first conductor” and “second conductor”.
Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra 
 During Mengelberg’s time the “first conductors”  included  Karl Muck (1921-1925), Pierre Monteux (1924-1934), Bruno Walter (1934-1939), and Eugen Jochum (1941-1943), and the second conductors included the composer Cornelis Dopper, Evert Cornelis and Eduard van Beinum.
Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra 
 In 1945, after World War II had ended, Mengelberg was not allowed to conduct the orchestra because he had played to the Nazis.
Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra 
 He was banned for six years from conducting them, but he died in 1951 just before the six years came to an end.
Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra 
 From 1945 to 1959, the orchestra's main conductor was Eduard van Beinum, who had sometimes conducted the orchestra since 1929.
Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra 
 He was especially fond of the symphonies of Anton Bruckner, and he made recordings of Bruckner's Eighth and Ninth Symphonies for the Philips Records.
Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra 
 Van Beinum conducted the orchestra until April 1959 when he suddenly had a heart attack and died during a rehearsal.
Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra 
 In the early 1980s, the Dutch government was going to reduce the amount of money that the orchestra would get.
Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra 
 In the December 2008 issue of Gramophone Magazine the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra was ranked as the best symphony orchestra in the world.
GNU GRUB 
 GRUB is the main example of the Multiboot Specification, which allows a user to have more than one operating systems on their computer at once, and to choose which one to run when the computer starts.
GNU GRUB 
 GRUB can be used to select from different kernel images available on a particular operating system's partitions, as well as to pass boot-time parameters to such kernels.
GNU GRUB 
 When a computer is turned on, the computer's BIOS finds the primary bootable device (usually the computer's hard disk) and loads the initial bootstrap program from the master boot record (MBR), the first 512 bytes of the hard disk, and then transfers control to this code.
GNU GRUB 
 Because of the small size of the MBR, Stage 1 just loads the next stage of GRUB (which may be physically elsewhere on the disk).