the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Biblical manuscript 
 Although there are more manuscripts that preserve the New Testament than there are for any other ancient writing, the text preserved in these later, numerous manuscripts may not be the same as the text as it existed in antiquity.
Biblical manuscript 
 "It is true, of course, that the New Testament is abundantly attested in the manuscripts produced through the ages, but most of these manuscripts are many centuries removed from the originals, and none of them perfectly accurate.
Biblical manuscript 
 "In evaluating the significance of these statistics...one should consider, by way of contrast, the number of manuscripts which preserve the text of the ancient classics.
Biblical manuscript 
 Among the tragedians the witnesses to Euripides are the most abundant; his extant works are preserved in 54 papyri and 276 parchment manuscripts, almost all of the later dating from the Byzantine period...the time between the composition of the books of the New Testament and the earliest extant copies is relatively brief.
Biblical manuscript 
 Instead of the lapse of a millennium or more, as is the case of not a few classical authors, several papyrus manuscripts of portions of the New Testament are extant which were copies within a century or so after the composition of the original documents".
Biblical manuscript 
 Every year, several New Testament manuscripts handwritten in the original Greek format are discovered.
Districts of England 
 The districts of England are a level of subdivisions of England used for the purposes of local government.
Districts of England 
 The first local government districts were created in 1894 by the Local Government Act 1894 which created urban districts and rural districts as sub-divisions of counties (which had been created in 1889).
Districts of England 
 There are 36 metropolitan districts, 32 London boroughs, 238 non-metropolitan districts, 46 unitary authorities, the Isles of Scilly, and the City of London, making a total of 354 district-level authorities.
Jug band 
 These home-made instruments could be ordinary objects adapted to or created to make sound, like the washtub bass, washboard, spoons, stovepipe, and comb and tissue paper (kazoo).
Steve Carell 
 Steven John "Steve" Carell (born August 16, 1962) is an American actor, comedian, producer, writer and director.
Steve Carell 
 He played Andy Stitzer in The 40-Year-Old Virgin, Gru in Despicable Me and Despicable Me 2 and John Eleuthère du Pont in Foxcatcher.
Qutb-ud-din Aibak 
 Quṭb al-Dīn Aibak  also spelled Quṭb ud-Dīn Aibak or Qutub ud-Din Aybak, (1150–1210), was the founder of the Mamluk Dynasty in Delhi and the first sultan of the Delhi Sultanate.
Qutb-ud-din Aibak 
 But this went well because he was brought up by the chief Qazi of Nishapur, a town in northeastern Iran.
Qutb-ud-din Aibak 
 He was treated like one of the sons of this Qazi and was given a good education, including training in archery and horsemanship.
Qutb-ud-din Aibak 
 Qutb-ud-din Aibak was finally purchased by the ruler of Ghor in central Afghanistan, Sultan Muhammad Ghori.
Qutb-ud-din Aibak 
 Qutb-ud-din Aibak gradually rose to the rank of a Commander and became a trusted slave of Sultan Ghori.
Qutb-ud-din Aibak 
 The conquests of northern India were executed mainly by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, which helped Ghori to consolidate his position there.
Qutb-ud-din Aibak 
 Gradually, as Sultan Ghori concentrated on Central Asia after 1192, he was given the independent charge of the conquests in India.
Qutb-ud-din Aibak 
 In India, Qutb-ud-din Aibak is infamous for massive destruction and plunder of several Hindu temples, whose wealth he looted away.
Qutb-ud-din Aibak 
 His lieutenant, Bhakthiar Khilji, following in his master's footsteps ravaged the famous university of Nalanda, killing all the monks and scholars there, as well as burning the huge library down.
Qutb-ud-din Aibak 
 Muhammad Ghori established himself as strong ruler with his empire extending over Afghanistan, Pakistan, and northern India.
Qutb-ud-din Aibak 
 Qutb-ud-din Aibak crowned himself the Sultan of Delhi in 1206, when Muhammad Ghori was killed on the battlefield.
Qutb-ud-din Aibak 
 After his death, when Aibak came to the throne, he ruled over those places where he was appointed as the local receiver-general of Sultan Ghori.
Qutb-ud-din Aibak 
 Despite the rebellions by nobles like Taj-ud-din Ildiz and Nasir-ud-din Qubachah, he strengthened the administrative system, which had been established by ghori
Qutb-ud-din Aibak 
 Though Qutb-ud-din Aibak started the construction of the Quwwat-ul-Islam mosque  which was among the earliest Muslim monuments in Delhi, he could not complete them.
Qutb-ud-din Aibak 
 He started building the "Adhai Din Ka Jhopra" (meaning "Shed of 2 and half days"), a mosque in the Ajmer city of Rajasthan, India.
Qutb-ud-din Aibak 
 He was succeeded by Shamsuddin Iltutmish, another slave who rose to the level of a Sultan, thus extending the Slave/Mamluk Dynasty.
Qutb-ud-din Aibak 
 He wasn't interested in expanding his territory instead wanted to settle problems in his present empire.
Muhammad of Ghor 
 He ruled over a large part of subcontinent, which is now part of Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Iran, north India, Pakistan, Tajikistan and Turkmenistan.
Muhammad of Ghor 
 In 1173 Mu'izz ad-Din took the city of Ghazni from Mahmud of Ghazni which he did to avenge the death of his ancestor Muhammad ibn Suri.
Muhammad of Ghor 
 In the meantime, he helped his brother Ghiyath to win over Khwarazmian Empire for the lordship of Khorasan in Western Asia.
Muhammad of Ghor 
 In 1175, Mu'izz captured Multan from the Hamid Ludi dynasty, which were Muslim Pashtun, and also took Uch in 1175.
Muhammad of Ghor 
 He also occupied the Ghaznavid principality of Lahore in 1186, which was the last place of safety of his Persianised enemies.
Muhammad of Ghor 
 After the death of Ghiyath in 1202, he became the successor of the Ghurid Empire and ruled until his assassination in 1206.
Muhammad of Ghor 
 After struggle among the remaining Ghuri leaders, Khwarizmi took over the Ghurid Sultanate in about 1215.
Muhammad of Ghor 
 During their early life, Mu'izz and Ghiyath were imprisoned by their uncle Ala al-Din Husayn, but were later released by their uncle's son Sayf al-Din Muhammad.
Muhammad of Ghor 
 When Sayf died in 1163, the Ghurid nobles supported Ghiyath as their leader, and helped him to took over the throne.
Muhammad of Ghor 
 However, the throne was challenged by many Ghurid chiefs during which Mu'izz helped his brother Ghiyath in defeating and killing a rival Ghurid chief named Abu'l Abbas.
Owen Wilson 
 Owen Cunningham Wilson (born November 18, 1968) is an Academy Award-nominated American actor, comedian, producer and screenwriter.
Owen Wilson 
 It was widely reported that he tried to commit suicide in 2007 after the relationship with Hudson ended.
Owen Wilson 
 On January 10, 2011, Wilson's representative said that Wilson and his girlfriend, Jade Duell, were expecting a baby.
Owen Wilson 
 Just four days later, on January 14, it was Duell gave birth in Hawaii to a baby boy, Robert Ford Wilson.
Seth Rogen 
 Seth Aaron Rogen (born April 15, 1982) is a Canadian actor, comedian, director, producer, and writer.
John C. Reilly 
 John Christopher Reilly (born May 24, 1965) is an Academy Award- and two-time Golden Globe-nominated American actor, comedian, singer and writer.
Rainn Wilson 
 Rainn Dietrich Wilson (born January 20, 1966) is an Emmy-nominated and Screen Actors Guild Award-winning American actor.
Rainn Wilson 
 He is known for his roles as the egomaniacal Dwight Schrute on the American television sitcom The Office.
Rainn Wilson 
 Wilson follows the Bahá'í Faith, and has spoken publicly about other Bahá'ís who have been punished in Iran for being Bahá'ís.
The Office (American TV series) 
 The Office is an Emmy and Peabody Award-winning American television sitcom airing on National Broadcasting Company (NBC) and developed by Greg Daniels.
Kevin James 
 Kevin George Knipfing (born April 26, 1965), known professionally as Kevin James, is an American comedian and Emmy Award-nominated actor.
Kevin James 
 He is known for his portrayal of lead character Doug Heffernan on the television sitcom The King Of Queens, and Eric Lamonsoff in Grown Ups and Grown Ups 2.
Mark Hamill 
 He is known for his portrayal of Luke Skywalker in the original Star Wars trilogy (1977–1983), the Star Wars sequel trilogy (2015–2019), and for voicing The Joker in almost all animated Batman television series or animated movies.
Mark Hamill 
 He first did voice acting work in the early 1970s voicing the character Corey Anders on the Saturday morning cartoon Jeannie by Hanna-Barbera Productions.
Mark Hamill 
 He later played Sean in the Ralph Bakshi film Wizards, which was released just three months before Star Wars in 1977.
Mark Hamill 
 In addition Hamill has also provided the voice for Fire Lord Ozai in Avatar: The Last Airbender, and Chanukah Zombie on Futurama.
Mark Hamill 
 He wrote an introduction to the Trade Paperback Batman: Riddler Two-Face which reprints various stories involving The Riddler and Two-Face to tie in with Batman Forever.
Mark Hamill 
 He has also written several stories for Simpsons Comics, including "Catastrophe in Substitute Springfields!",
Mark Hamill 
 A comic book fan who attended science fiction and comic conventions before he became famous, Hamill stated that his character was based on an exaggerated version of himself.
Mark Hamill 
 He and his crew shot most of the mockumentary film during the 2002 San Diego Comic-Con, and enlisted Stan Lee, Kevin Smith, Bruce Campbell and Hugh Hefner in small roles.
Mark Hamill 
 They have three children together: Nathan (born September 25, 1979), Griffin (born March 4, 1983), and Chelsea Elizabeth (born July 27, 1988) On January 11, 1977, Hamill was in a car accident in which he fractured his nose and left cheekbone, requiring seven hours of surgery.
Mark Hamill 
 According to Hamill in a recorded interview, he was driving his BMW on a freeway and became distracted, and seeing that he was missing his offramp, tried to negotiate four lanes of traffic (some real scars from the crash made an appearance in The Empire Strikes Back).
Whitey Wistert 
 Francis Michael "Whitey" Wistert (born February 20, 1912 in Chicago,  Illinois, died April 23, 1985 in Painesville, Ohio) was an American football and baseball player.
Whitey Wistert 
 He and his two brothers are three of the seven players who have had their uniform numbers retired by Michigan Wolverines football.
Whitey Wistert 
 While at college, Wistert helped Michigan win the Big Ten Conference football championship in 1931, 1932, and 1933.
Whitey Wistert 
 He attended the University of Michigan where he was an athlete in both football and baseball in 1931, 1932, and 1933.
Whitey Wistert 
 Wistert played for the Michigan Wolverines before his two brothers, Al Wistert and Alvin Wistert, did.
Whitey Wistert 
 All three Wistert brothers wore the number 11 for the Wolverines football team, and all three were members of the College Football All-America team, which is the best players through all of the United States.
Whitey Wistert 
 When interviewed by the Detroit News in 2004, brother Alvin Wistert said, "And if I'm not mistaken I think this is unprecedented in the  of college football: that three brothers all would go to the same school, all played football.
Whitey Wistert 
 The Wistert brothers grew up on the northwest side of Chicago and were the sons of a Lithuanian family.
Whitey Wistert 
 Their father was a Spanish-American War veteran, who later died while working for the Chicago Police Department.
Whitey Wistert 
 Brother Alvin Wistert said that their father, "was born Casmir Vistertus and he Anglicized it when he came to America to Wistert."
Whitey Wistert 
 The story of the Wistert brothers at Michigan began when Whitey's Carl Schurz High School school-mate John Kowalik was invited to visit the University of Michigan.
Whitey Wistert 
 Kowalik took Whitey with him on his visit Ann Arbor, Michigan, and Alvin Wistert later said, "that's how it started: the Wisterts of Michigan."
Whitey Wistert 
 As a football player, Wistert played for National Championship teams that never lost a game in 1932 and 1933  and was a chosen All-American in 1933.
Whitey Wistert 
 The 1934 University of Michigan yearbook, the Michiganensian, had this to say by Grantland Rice: "Wistert was unanimously selected as the best tackle in the Middle-West this year.
Whitey Wistert 
 Wistert and Chuck Bernard were the leaders of the 1933 offensive line when the team went 7-0-1 with a tie to the University of Minnesota Golden Gophers.
Whitey Wistert 
 One of Wistert's teammates on the 1932 and 1933 Michigan football teams was Gerald Ford who later became the U.S. President.
Whitey Wistert 
 In an interview in the February 1974 copy of Michigan Alumnus, Wistert said about Ford: "He was a real good competitor—a real bulldog type.
Whitey Wistert 
 Even during a losing year, he was voted team Most Valuable Player by his teammates, because they believed he was someone who could stay and fight even when they lose."
Whitey Wistert 
 The 1934 Michiganensian yearbook wrote that the final game of the baseball season was a 4–0 shutout by Wistert against the University of Chicago Maroon.
Whitey Wistert 
 Although Whitey Wistert walked four men, he more than off-set this by striking out nine of the Maroons to face him."
Whitey Wistert 
 Wistert, still being a minor league baseball player, played for a short while in Major League Baseball, playing in three games for the Cincinnati Reds between September 11, 1934 and September 25, 1934.
Whitey Wistert 
 In two times he pitched, Wistert let only one run in eight innings, for a career earned run average of 1.13.
Whitey Wistert 
 Although he only played for a short while in Major League Baseball, Wistert played five years of professional baseball.
Whitey Wistert 
 Fellow 1933 Michigan Wolverines football All-American, Ted Petoskey also debuted for the Reds in September 1934.
Whitey Wistert 
 Wistert became part of the College Football Hall of Fame in 1967, one year before his brother Albert did so.
Whitey Wistert 
 In 1981, he was named to the University of Michigan Hall of Honor in the fourth class of Hall of Fame joiners with his brothers.
St John's College, Cambridge 
 It is geographically one of the largest colleges of the University of Cambridge, and the third largest in terms of its membership.
Cambridge Science Park 
 The Cambridge Science Park is a group of science and technology-related businesses started by Trinity College, Cambridge in 1970.
Cambridge Science Park 
 It has many science and technology related businesses, and has strong links with the nearby University of Cambridge.
Lauterpacht Centre for International Law 
 The Lauterpacht Centre for International Law (LCIL) at the Faculty of Law, Cambridge, England, was founded in 1985 by Sir Elihu Lauterpacht under the name The Research Centre for International Law.
Lauterpacht Centre for International Law 
 It was renamed in 1997 “to honour the achievements of his father Sir Hersch Lauterpacht and himself”.
Lauterpacht Centre for International Law 
 The purpose of the centre is to "promote international law by a combination of individual and group research”.
Hersch Lauterpacht 
 Sir Hersch Lauterpacht (16 August 1897 in Zółkiew, Austria-Hungary (nowadays Schowkwa in Ukraine) – 8 May 1960 in London) was an Austrian-born British jurist of Jewish descent.
Hersch Lauterpacht 
 He was a legal scholar, specialized in international law and a philosopher of law, and also a judge and a lawyer.
Hersch Lauterpacht 
 Lauterpacht was born in Austrian Galicia, which became Polish after World War I. He studied in Lemberg and in Vienna.
Hersch Lauterpacht 
 He lectured at several British universities like the London School of Economics, the University of London, and the University of Cambridge.
Hersch Lauterpacht 
 Lauterpacht was a member of the United Nations' International Law Commission from 1952 to 1954, and a Judge of the International Court of Justice from 1955 to 1960.
Hersch Lauterpacht 
 The Lauterpacht Centre for International Law at the University of Cambridge in the United Kingdom is named after him.
Solid mechanics 
 Solid mechanics is the branch of mechanics, physics, and mathematics that concerns itself with how solid matter under external actions works  (such as external forces, temperature changes, applied displacements, etc.).
Solid mechanics 
 One of the most common practical applications of solid mechanics is the Euler-Bernoulli beam equation.
Chicago Police Department 
 The Chicago Police Department, also known as Chicago P.D. and the CPD, is the main law enforcement agency of the City of Chicago, Illinois, in the United States, under the jurisdiction of the city mayor.
Chicago Police Department 
 It is the largest police department in the Midwest and the second largest in the United States after the New York City Police Department with over 13,600 sworn officers and over 2,600 other employees.
Chicago Police Department 
 Dating back to 1837, the Chicago Police Department is one of the oldest modern police forces in the world.
Lady Margaret Beaufort 
 Lady Margaret Beaufort (May 31, 1443 – June 29, 1509), of the House of Lancaster, was the mother of King Henry VII of England, and grandmother of Henry VIII.
Chicago Tribune Silver Football 
 The Chicago Tribune Silver Football is awarded by the Chicago Tribune to the college football player chosen to be the Most Valuable Player of the Big Ten Conference.
Science park 
 A science park is a property designed and used for supporting high tech, science, or research related businesses.
Oxbridge 
 Oxbridge is a word that is used to mean the University of Oxford and the University of Cambridge in England.
Oxbridge 
 Between them they have produced a large number of Britain's most well known scientists, writers, and politicians, as well as famous people in many other jobs.
Oxbridge 
 The competition between Oxford and Cambridge also has a long history, dating back to the days when Cambridge was founded by unsatisfied scholars from Oxford.
Lieutenant 
 In the United States Army, for example, a second lieutenant leads a platoon made up of two or more squads or about 16 to 44 soldiers.
Lieutenant 
 The length of time an officer can hold the rank of second lieutenant is different in different services.
Lieutenant 
 In the army, a first lieutenant often functions as the executive officer of a Company (military unit).
Lieutenant 
 In most English-speaking and Arabic-speaking countries, as well as a number of European and South American nations, full lieutenants (and equivalents) usually wear two stars (pips) and second lieutenants (and equivalents) one.
Lieutenant 
 An example of an exception is the United States, whose armed forces distinguish their lieutenant ranks with one silver bar for first lieutenant and one gold (brass) bar for second lieutenant.
Lieutenant 
 In many Navies including the United States Navy, a lieutenant is the equivalent rank to an army captain and a lieutenant (junior grade) is the same as an army first lieutenant.
Trinity College, Cambridge 
 These two colleges were Michaelhouse, which had been formed by Hervey de Stanton in 1324, and King's Hall, which had been formed by King Edward II in 1317 and formed again in 1337 by King Edward III.
Trinity College, Cambridge 
 Two members of the British royal family and six British prime ministers have studied at Trinity College.
Trinity College, Cambridge 
 Famous people who have studied there include Isaac Newton (who went there in 1661) and Ludwig Wittgenstein.
Al Wistert 
 Albert Alexander "Ox" Wistert (December 28, 1920 – March 5, 2016) was a former All-Pro American football player.
Al Wistert 
 He played in the National Football League for the Phil-Pitt Steagles in 1943 and the Philadelphia Eagles from 1944 to 1951.
Al Wistert 
 He has his college jersey #11 retired at the University of Michigan and his NFL jersey #70 retired by the Philadelphia Eagles.
Al Wistert 
 He was married to his wife Ellie for 61 years before her death and he has three daughters and three grandchildren.
Veteran 
 A veteran (from the Latin word vetus, meaning old) is a person who has a long experience in something.
Veteran 
 The term is most often used to describe people who were in the armed forces, especially those who had to fight in a war.
Veteran 
 After the Spanish-American War of 1898 Veterans formed an associations which still exists, called the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Veteran 
 AMVETS - American Veterans organization, also "American Veterans of WW2 and Korea", and later Vietnam
Veteran 
 DAV - Disabled American Veterans organization-for veterans who were disabled by their military service
Veteran 
 Veterans organizations are also made up of different branches of the armed services - such as the Army; Navy, USMC or USAF or by units such as ships or divisions or regiments
Besançon 
 It is discovered in 58 BC and Julius Caesar writes about it in his book Commentarii de Bello Gallico where it is called Vesontio.
Besançon 
 The warmest month of the year is July (18.9 °C or 66 °F) and the coldest month is January (1.6 °C or 35 °F).
Besançon 
 The highest temperature ever, recorded on 31 July 1983, was 38.8 °C (101.8 °F), and the lowest was a −20.7 °C (−5.3 °F) reached on 1 January 1985.
Mulhouse 
 Mulhouse is a commune in Alsace in north-eastern France, in the Haut-Rhin department, of which it is a subprefecture.
Mulhouse 
 The commune is in the historical and cultural region of Alsace, close to the Swiss and German borders.
Mulhouse 
 The commune of Mulhouse is surrounded by the communes Riedisheim, Rixheim, Morschwiller-le-Bas and Pfastatt.
Mulhouse 
 The area around Mulhouse, at an altitude of about , is characterized by climates with few extremes of temperature.
Mulhouse 
 The Köppen climate classification type for the climate at Strasbourg is a "Marine West Coast Climate" and of the subtype "Cfb".
Mulhouse 
 Mulhouse forms, together with 19 other communes, the urban area of Mulhouse with a population of 246,693 inhabitants (2014) and an area of .
Mulhouse 
 This urban area is the centre of the metropolitan area of Mulhouse, formed by 60 communes with a population of 285,603 inhabitants and an area of .
Mulhouse 
 It is the capital of the Mulhouse arrondissement and is also the administrative centre () of 3 cantons:
Boulogne-Billancourt 
 Boulogne-Billancourt (often called Boulogne or Boulbi) is a town in the western suburbs of Paris in France.
Boulogne-Billancourt 
 The hospital Ambroise-Paré Hospital is in the city and one campus of the École supérieure des sciences commerciales d'Angers.
Perpignan 
 Perpignan was the capital of the old province and county of Roussillon (Rosselló in Catalan) and continental capital of the Kingdom of Majorca in the 13th and 14th centuries.
Perpignan 
 Perpignan was named, from 2001, as a City of Art and History () by the French Ministry of Culture and Communication.
Perpignan 
 Perpenyà (13th century); this form was the most common until the 15th century and was used even during the 17th century.
Perpignan 
 The medieval town of Perpignan seems to have been founded around the beginning of the 10th century (first mentioned in a document as villa Perpinianum in 927).
Perpignan 
 The last Count of Rossillon, Girard II, gave his lands in 1172 to the King of Aragón and Count of Barcelona.
Perpignan 
 The French king Louis IX gave the Roussillon to the Kingdom of Aragón by the Treaty of Corbeil (1258).
Perpignan 
 When James I the Conqueror, king of Aragon and count of Barcelona, founded in 1229 the Kingdom of Majorca, Perpignan became the capital of the territory on the mainland.
Perpignan 
 The different parts of the kingdom were the Balearic Islands, Northern Catalonia (Roussillon and Cerdagne) and the coastal area of Montpellier.
Perpignan 
 In 1344 Peter IV of Aragon took the Kingdom of Majorca and Perpignan once more became part of the County of Barcelona.
Perpignan 
 Perpignan was attacked and occupied by Louis XI of France in 1463, but in 1493 Charles VIII of France gave it back to Ferdinand II of Aragon.