the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
John Lennon 
 Lennon and Ono were sometimes in trouble with people like politicians, who did not like the things they said.
John Lennon 
 President Richard Nixon's administration even tried to deport Lennon, because of his political views.
John Lennon 
 The two things Lennon and Ono wanted most were to live permanently in the United States, and to have a child together.
John Lennon 
 Lennon also had business problems, because leaving the Beatles was not as simple as quitting an ordinary job.
John Lennon 
 They promised to do things in a certain way, meet deadlines, and work together, to be paid as musicians and songwriters.
John Lennon 
 Many business deals had to be finished or changed, and new deals had to be made, to continue their music careers apart.
John Lennon 
 Lennon and Ono separated for over a year, from late 1973 until early 1975, because of the stress in their lives, and their relationship.
John Lennon 
 Each of them dated another person (Lennon pairing off with May Pang, his and Ono's personal assistant, and Ono with guitarist David Spinozza), and they were nearly divorced.
John Lennon 
 They decided that they wanted to be together more than anyone else could want them apart, and they reunited.
John Lennon 
 When Richard Nixon faced the Watergate crisis in 1974, it became more important than pushing Lennon out of the country.
John Lennon 
 Lennon and Ono stopped making music for five years, to be able to spend more time together, and give Sean as much attention as he needed.
John Lennon 
 Her office was downstairs in the Dakota, the apartment building where they lived, so they were never far apart.
John Lennon 
 Even people who had not liked Ono earlier now respected her, and more of them began to like her music.
John Lennon 
 On 8 December 1980, Lennon was shot dead as he was going into his home, by a man named Mark David Chapman who was mentally ill.
John Lennon 
 Politicians and celebrities everywhere were sorry Lennon had died, even if they disliked him, because his music meant so much to so many people.
John Lennon 
 Radio stations in the Soviet Union, where rock music was rarely allowed to be played, gave an hour over to Beatles recordings.
John Lennon 
 There was no funeral for Lennon, but Yoko Ono asked people everywhere to observe ten minutes of silence and prayer for him on Sunday, December 14, 1980, at 2:00 PM.
John Lennon 
 At two o'clock, the music playing in Central Park stopped, and people all over the world fell silent for ten minutes.
John Lennon 
 Other tributes came later, including songs by George Harrison ("All Those Years Ago"), Paul McCartney ("Here Today"), Elton John ("Empty Garden (Hey Hey Johnny)") and Queen ("Life Is Real (Song for Lennon)").
John Lennon 
 Lennon's music (with and after his Beatles years) is still played everywhere, and people are still touched by it.
John Lennon 
 Yoko Ono released an album of acoustic versions of many Lennon songs, to help musicians understand them better.
John Lennon 
 There is now a garden in Central Park in Lennon's memory called "Strawberry Fields" after one of Lennon's most popular songs, which in turn was named after a Salvation Army orphanage near his childhood home.
John Lennon 
 On October 9, 1990, on what would have been Lennon's fiftieth birthday, "Imagine" was simulcast on radio and television stations all over the world, uniting people everywhere to remember Lennon and his music.
John Lennon 
 In 2004, Rolling Stone magazine ranked Lennon number 38 on its list of "The Immortals: The Fifty Greatest Artists of All Time".
John Lennon 
 In 2008, Rolling Stone magazine ranked Lennon number five on its list of "100 Greatest Singers of All Time".
Invention 
 The quote means that a lack of something should inspire someone to create something to fill that empty space.
Genocide 
 Genocide is the crime of killing many people who are all part of one ethnic or religious group, or some sort of similar group, and trying to destroy that group.
Genocide 
 Genocide is done usually by a group, such as a government, or military group, not by one person or a small number of people.
Genocide 
 The word genocide was made up by Raphael Lemkin, a Polish Jew, in 1944, from the words "genos" (Greek for family, tribe or race) and "-cide" (from the Latin "occidere", to kill).
Genocide 
 Another example of genocide was when about a million of the Tutsi group of people of Rwanda were killed along with Hutus who were against the genocide in 1994.
Genocide 
 In 1933 Lemkin made a speech to the Legal Council of the League of Nations conference on international criminal law in Madrid, for which he prepared an essay on the Crime of Barbarity as a crime against international law.
Genocide 
 The purpose of the crime, which later evolved into the idea of genocide, was based mostly on the experience of Assyrians massacred in Iraq on 11 August 1933.
Genocide 
 The event in Iraq reminded him of earlier similar events of the Armenian Genocide during World War I.
Genocide 
 Today, any genocide is prohibited by the Genocide Convention and actor or inciter of genocide is judged by the International Criminal Court.
Yoko Ono 
 Before she married Lennon she was married to Toshi Ichiyanagi from 1956 to 1963 and Anthony Cox from 1963 to 1969.
Yoko Ono 
 Her father, who was a descendant of a former Emperor of Japan, had been a concert pianist, but gave up music to become a banker.
Yoko Ono 
 Ono was tutored privately, then sent to exclusive private schools, studying classical music and art, and also learning English.
Yoko Ono 
 Her father was on a business trip to the U.S. when the war began, and was  with many other Japanese in the country.
Yoko Ono 
 Her parents were not happy that Ono chose to make her own way, rather than following her family's wishes for her life.
Yoko Ono 
 She hosted small parties and "happenings" for her artist friends, and began to do artwork of her own.
Yoko Ono 
 Some suggest that Ono simply encouraged Lennon to do things he'd already wanted to do, but let himself be talked out of doing in the past – including quitting the Beatles.
Yoko Ono 
 Ono miscarried several times, until their son Sean Lennon was born in 1975, on Lennon's 35th birthday.
Yoko Ono 
 The two worked together on both his post-Beatles records, and Ono's wish to also have a music career.
Yoko Ono 
 It was offensive to many people, who thought Lennon should have either stayed with the Beatles, or made more music in their style.
Yoko Ono 
 Ono changed her style, and began to write and record more pop songs, but her music never became popular.
Yoko Ono 
 She also revived some of her earlier artwork, and gave the money made from sales and exhibits to charities.
Yoko Ono 
 Ono recently (2006) appeared at the opening of Love, a Cirque du Soleil show featuring Beatles music, to help promote it.
Coast 
 However, coast is not used to describe where rivers or lakes meet the land - it is only used to describe the sea meeting the land.
Coast 
 For instance, the East Coast of the United States describes the all of the Eastern side of the United States that is next to the Atlantic Ocean.
Coast 
 In some countries like England or Australia the people sometimes use the word sea-side for the coast.
George Harrison 
 He made many albums and worked with other musicians including Eric Clapton, Bob Dylan, Phil Spector, Roy Orbison, Tom Petty, and Ravi Shankar.
George Harrison 
 Harrison was born in 12 Arnold Grove in Wavertree, Liverpool, He was youngest of four children of Harold Hargreaves (or Hargrove) Harrison and Louise Harrison, He had one sister and two brothers.
George Harrison 
 He built his own recording studio inside the mansion, which for a time was better than Abbey Road Studios, where the Beatles had made their records.
George Harrison 
 Ravi Shankar came to Harrison during 1971 with news about a war in Bangladesh, where thousands of people had died and millions more were refugees and starving.
George Harrison 
 Harrison called on many of his musician friends, who put together a charity concert with famous people to help the refugees.
George Harrison 
 The Concert for Bangla Desh, a live recording, became a best-selling album, raised money for the refugees, and brought worldwide attention to the problems in their country.
George Harrison 
 Harrison found a new musical partner in the 1980s, when Jeff Lynne of Electric Light Orchestra began to write and record songs with him.
George Harrison 
 Harrison and Lynne formed another band, the Traveling Wilburys, with fellow musicians Bob Dylan, Tom Petty, and Roy Orbison.
George Harrison 
 In 1966, Harrison married a model, Pattie Boyd, but they were divorced in 1971, and had no children.
George Harrison 
 Harrison married again in 1978, to American-born Olivia Trinidad Arias, who had worked for his record company.
George Harrison 
 Arias became the mother of Harrison's son Dhani, whose name is comprised of the names of two notes in the Indian music scale.
George Harrison 
 In the late 1970s Harrison formed a movie production company, Handmade Films, which produced movies including Monty Python's Life of Brian and Terry Gilliam's Time Bandits.
George Harrison 
 The grounds of Harrison's home, Friar Park, had been more or less open to the public, until the murder of his former bandmate John Lennon late in 1980.
George Harrison 
 Harrison was very hurt and shocked by Lennon's death, and was afraid someone might try to harm him or his family.
George Harrison 
 The man who attacked him is schizophrenic and was acquitted of attempted murder by reason of insanity in November 2000 at Oxford Crown Court.
George Harrison 
 His family issued a last statement from him: "Everything else can wait, but the search for God cannot wait, and love one another."
George Harrison 
 Even music was not as important to Harrison as his wanting people to learn to get along with each other, and to make the world a better place.
George Harrison 
 A year after Harrison's death, Jeff Lynne, Dhani Harrison, the two remaining Beatles (Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr), and other musicians held the Concert for George, which remembered Harrison's music, his life, and his gifts to humanity.
George Harrison 
 "All Those Years Ago" (a tribute to John Lennon; the recording featured Ringo Starr, Paul McCartney and Linda McCartney)
Ravi Shankar 
 Shankar was one of the first to bring aspects of traditional Indian music into  Europe and United States|American culture in the 1960s.
Sentence 
 At the end of the sentence there is a punctuation mark depending on whether it is a statement, a question, a command, a request or an exclamation.
Sentence 
 A complex-compound sentence (or compound-complex sentence) has many clauses, at least one of which is a relative clause: The dog, which is eating the bone, is happy, but the cat is sad.
James Joyce 
 James Augustine Aloysius Joyce ()  (2 February 1882 – 13 January 1941) was an Irish writer and poet of the modernist movement.
James Joyce 
 At first he wrote in a way which describes very accurately how life is, in the short story collection called Dubliners.
James Joyce 
 (College here refers to secondary school not to university as it can in the U.S.) Conglowes was run by Jesuit priests.
James Joyce 
 Later his father lost most of their money so he had to change schools and go to Belvedere College, which was cheaper.
May 1 
 It also falls on the same day of the week as New Year's Day of the following year and additionally, New Year's Eve of the following year in years immediately before a common year.
May 1 
 524 - King Sigismund of Burgundy is executed at Orleans after an eight-year reign and is succeeded by his brother Godomar.
May 1 
 880 - The Nea Ekklesia is inaugurated in Constantinople, setting the model for all later cross-in-square Orthodox churches.
May 1 
 1328 - The Scottish Wars of Independence end: The Treaty of Edinburgh-Northampton leads the Kingdom of England to agree to recognize the Kingdom of Scotland as an independent state.
May 1 
 1460 - Italian seafarer Antonio de Noli, sailing for Portugal, discovers the Cape Verde island of Maio, which he names after the date of his discovery.
May 1 
 1786 – The Opera, the Marriage of Figaro by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, is performed for the first time in Vienna, Austria.
May 1 
 1794 - War of the Pyrenees: The Battle of Boulou ends, in which French forces defeat the Spanish and regain almost the land they had lost to Spain in 1793.
May 1 
 1884 - Moses Fleetwood Walker becomes the first African American to play a professional baseball game in the US.
May 1 
 1898 - Spanish-American War: Battle of Manila Bay - The United States Navy destroys the Spanish Pacific fleet in the first battle of the war.
May 1 
 1915 – The RMS Lusitania leaves New York City on what would become its final journey across the Atlantic Ocean.
May 1 
 1927 - The first cooked meals on a scheduled flight are introduced on an Imperial Airways flight from London to Paris.
May 1 
 1947 - Porta della Ginestra massacre against people in May Day celebrations in Sicily by bandit and separatist leader Salvatore Giuliano, killing 11 people and wounding 33.
May 1 
 1960 – U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers is shot down over the Soviet Union, making an international incident.
May 1 
 1961 - Then-Prime Minister of Cuba Fidel Castro announces that Cuba is a Communist country, and a one-party state, without elections.
May 1 
 1979 – Greenland gains autonomy (self government) from Denmark, with Jonathan Motzfeldt as Prime Minister.
May 1 
 1997 – Tony Blair's Labour Party defeats John Major's Conservative Party in the United Kingdom General Election.
May 1 
 1999 – The remains of George Mallory are found on Mount Everest, almost 75 years after his disappearance.
May 1 
 2004 – Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Slovenia, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Cyprus and Malta join the EU.
May 1 
 2019 - Naruhito becomes Emperor of Japan, succeeding his father Akihito; Japan's Reiwa period starts.
May 1 
 1751 - Judith Sargent Murray, American poet, playwright, essayist and women's rights activist (d. 1820)
May 1 
 1852 – Santiago Ramón y Cajal, Spanish doctor, won the 1906 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (d. 1934)
Andes 
 They stretch over 7,000 km / 4,400 miles from the south of Argentina and Chile to the north of Colombia.
Andes 
 The Andes are the longest exposed mountain range of the world, and the second-highest after the Himalayas.
Andes 
 The top of Mount Chimborazo in the Ecuadorean Andes is the point on the Earth's surface most distant from its center.
Andes 
 In Colombia, north to the border with Ecuador, the Andes split in three parallel ranges, western, central and eastern.
Andes 
 In the north the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta (Snowy Mountain Range of Saint Martha) is an isolated mountain range apart from the Andes chain that runs through Colombia.
Andes 
 Reaching an altitude of 5,700 metres above sea level just 42 km from the Caribbean coast, the Sierra Nevada is the world's highest coastal range.
Andes 
 The islands of the Dutch Caribbean Aruba, Bonaire, and Curaçao, which lie in the Caribbean Sea off the coast of Venezuela, represent the submerged tops of the northern edge of the Andes range.
Andes 
 The Andes are the result of plate tectonics processes, caused by the subduction of oceanic crust beneath the South American continental plate.
Andes 
 The formation of the modern Andes began with the events of the Triassic and Jurassic when Pangea begun to break up and several rifts developed.
Andes 
 It was during the Cretaceous period that the Andes began to take their present form, by the uplifting, faulting and folding of sedimentary and metamorphic rock of the ancient cratons to the east.
Andes 
 The rise of the Andes has not been constant and different regions have had different degrees of tectonic stress, uplift, and weathering.
Andes 
 The climate in the Andes differs depending on which area, the altitude, and how close it is to the sea.
Andes 
 It is at between 4,500 and 4,800 m (14,800–15,800 ft) in the tropical Ecuadorian, Colombian, Venezuelan, and northern Peruvian Andes, going up to 4,800–5,200 m (15,800–17,060 ft) in the drier mountains of southern Peru south to northern Chile south to about 30°S, then going down to  on Aconcagua at 32°S,  at 40°S,  at 50°S, and only  in Tierra del Fuego at 55°S; from 50°S, many of the bigger glaciers go down to sea level.
Andes 
 The Andes of Chile and Argentina can be put in two climatic and glaciological zones; the Dry Andes and the Wet Andes.
Andes 
 Rainforests used to hold much of the northern Andes but are now reduced, especially in the Chocó and inter-Andean valleys of Colombia.
Andes 
 A direct opposite of the humid Andean slopes are the mostly dry Andean slopes in most of western Peru, Chile and Argentina.
Andes 
 That area, and many Interandean Valles, normally have deciduous woodland, shrub and xeric vegetation, up to the mostly lifeless Atacama Desert.
Andes 
 The high-altitude Polylepis forests and woodlands are found in the Andes of Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia and Chile.
Andes 
 It is still unclear if the patchy distribution of these forests and woodlands is natural, or the result of clearing which began during the Incan time.
Andes 
 Regardless, in modern times the clearance has had a faster pace, and the trees are now  highly endangered.
Andes 
 With almost 1,000 species, of which about 2/3 are endemic to the region, the Andes is the most important region in the world for amphibians.
Andes 
 Animal diversity in the Andes is high, with almost 600 species of mammals (13% endemic), more than 1,700 species of birds (1/3 endemic), more than 600 species of reptiles (45% endemic), and almost 400 species of fish (1/3 endemic).
Andes 
 The Vicuña and Guanaco can be found living in the Altiplano, while the closely related domesticated Llama and Alpaca are commonly kept by locals as pack animals and for their meat and wool.
Andes 
 The nocturnal chinchillas, two threatened members of the rodent order, live in the Andes' alpine regions.
Andes 
 The Andean Condor, the largest bird of its kind in the Western Hemisphere, lives throughout much of the Andes but mostly in very low numbers.
Andes 
 Other animals found in the mostly open habitats of the high Andes are the huemul, cougar, and foxes in the genus Pseudalopex.
Andes 
 And for birds, some species of tinamous (they are members of the genus Nothoprocta), are the Andean Goose, Giant Coot, flamingos (mainly associated with hypersaline lakes),  Lesser Rhea, Andean Flicker, Diademed Sandpiper-plover, miners, sierra-finches and diuca-finches.
February 21 
 1245 - Bishop Thomas, the first-known Bishop of Finland, is granted resignation after confessing to torture and forgery.
February 21 
 1543 – Battle of Wayna Daga – Combined army of Ethiopian and Portuguese troops defeat Muslim army led by Ahmed Gragn.
February 21 
 1613 – Mikhail I is elected unanimously as Tsar by a national assembly, beginning the Romanov dynasty of Imperial Russia .
February 21 
 1804 – The first self-propelling steam locomotive makes its outing at the Pen-y-Darren ironworks in Wales.
February 21 
 1808 - Without a previous declaration of war, Russian troops enter then-Swedish territory in Eastern Finland, starting the Finnish War, which later results in Russia taking control of Finland.
February 21 
 1862 - American Civil War: The Battle of Valverde is fought near Fort Craig in the New Mexico territory.
February 21 
 She then went on to live for 122 years 164 days, the longest confirmed lifespan for any human being in history.
February 21 
 1893 – Thomas Edison receives two U.S. patents for a "Cut Out for Incandescent Electric Lamps" and for a "Stop Device".
February 21 
 1907 - British passenger ship Berlin sinks in a storm in the harbor of Hoek van Holland, Netherlands, killing 128 people.
February 21 
 1937 – Initial flight of the first successful flying car, Waldo Waterman's Arrowbile; League of Nations banned foreign national "volunteers" in the Spanish Civil War.
February 21 
 1945 - World War II: Japanese Kamikaze planes sink the escort carrier USS Bismarck Sea and damage the USS Saratoga.
February 21 
 1947 – In New York City Edwin Land demonstrates the first "instant camera", the Polaroid Land Camera, to a meeting of the Optical Society of America.
February 21 
 1952 – Language Martyrs' Day, marking language-revolution in the then East Pakistan through Bengali Language Movement (currently, the independent state of People's Republic of Bangladesh)
February 21 
 1958 - The peace symbol, commissioned by the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament in protest against the Atomic Weapons Research Establishment, is designed and completed by Gerald Holtom.
February 21 
 1960 - The first Olympic biathlon is held, during the 1960 Winter Olympics in Squaw Valley, California.
February 21 
 1965 – Malcolm X is assassinated at the Audubon Ballroom in New York City by members of the Nation of Islam.
February 21 
 1970 – Swissair Flight 330: A mid-air bomb explosion and subsequent crash kills 38 passengers and nine crew members near Zürich, Switzerland.
February 21 
 1972 – President Richard Nixon visits the People's Republic of China to normalize Sino-American relations.
February 21 
 1973 – Over the Sinai Desert, Israeli fighter aircraft shoot down a Libyan Airlines jet killing 108.
February 21 
 1974 – The long-running Japanese comic strip Sazae-san publishes its final installment in the Asahi Shimbun.
February 21 
 1974 – The last Israeli soldiers leave the west bank of the Suez Canal in carrying out a truce with Egypt.
February 21 
 1975 – Watergate scandal: Former United States Attorney General John N. Mitchell and former White House aides H. R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman are sentenced to prison.
February 21 
 1988 – Jimmy Swaggart, on his own televangelism program being tapped in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, confesses that he is guilty of an unspecified sin and will be temporarily leaving the pulpit.
February 21 
 1995 – Steve Fossett lands in Leader, Saskatchewan, Canada becoming the first person to make a solo flight across the Pacific Ocean in a balloon.
February 21 
 1995 - Jeanne Calment reaches the age of 120 years, the first person known to have reached this age.
February 21 
 2000 – David Letterman returns to The Late Show over a month after having an emergency quintuple heart bypass surgery.
February 21 
 2004 – The first European political party organization, the European Greens, is established in Rome.
February 21 
 2007 - Then-Prime Minister of Italy Romano Prodi attempts to resign, but his resignation is rejected by President of Italy Giorgio Napolitano.
February 21 
 1875 – Jeanne Calment, French supercentenarian, officially the longest-lived human on record (d. 1997)
February 21 
 1941 – Frederick Banting, Canadian doctor, won the 1923 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, (b. 1891)
February 21 
 1986 - Shigechiyo Izumi, Japanese centenarian, previously thought to have been the oldest man ever (b. probably in 1890)
Meal 
 Meals usually include several different types of food, such as grains, vegetables, fruit, and in some cases, meat.
Meal 
 It usually includes foods made from grain (cereal, porridge, or bread), fruit (apple, banana, or an orange), and milk products (milk, yogurt, or cottage cheese).
Meal 
 Usually dinners include a "main course" such as roast beef, a grain (such as rice or pasta), a vegetable (such as carrots or cauliflower) and a dessert (called a "sweet" or "pudding" in England).
Leipzig 
 Leipzig (Upper Saxon: Leibzsch or Leibz'sch) is the biggest city in the state of Saxony (eastern Germany).
Leipzig 
 When Germany was divided into East and West Germany, Leipzig was one of the three biggest industrial cities in the East Germany.
Leipzig 
 Its name was first recorded as Leipzig Castle (Leipziger Burg) in 1015, and the official founding of the city occurred later in 1165.
Leipzig 
 It is famous for St. Thomas Church, where Johann Sebastian Bach worked as music director (Kantor) from 1723 until his death in 1750.
Leipzig 
 In 1813 near Leipzig, the Battle of Leipzig was fought between the French army led by Napoleon Bonaparte and the allied armies of Austria, Prussia and Russia.