the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
2012 
 November 6 - In other referendums, the states of Washington and Colorado have majorities voting for the legalisation of marijuana for recreational use, while Oregon rejects the proposal.
2012 
 November 10 - Four days after the United States presidential election, 2012, Barack Obama secures the state of Florida, completing the 332-206 electoral college win.
2012 
 November 14 - Israel launches Operation Pillar of Defense on Palestinians in the Gaza Strip, killing Hamas military chief Ahmed Jabari.
2012 
 November 15 - The Communist Party of China unveils Xi Jinping as its next General Secretary, who is expected to lead the People's Republic of China until 2022.
2012 
 November 21 - After a week of violence in Israel and the Gaza Strip, the United States and Egypt announce a ceasefire, ending the week-long war.
2012 
 November 25 - Regional elections are held in Catalonia, dominated by the issue of possible future independence from Spain.
2012 
 November 25 - Sebastian Vettel wins the Formula One World Championship for the third year in a row, becoming the youngest driver to win three Formula One championships.
2012 
 November 25 to December 2 - Typhoon Bopha, known in the Philippines as "Pablo", kills at least 1,020 people, with 844 missing, causing considerable damage on the island of Mindanao.
2012 
 November 29 - At the UN General Assembly, a majority of member states votes to give Palestine non-member observer state status.
2012 
 December 8 - In Qatar, at the UN Climate Conference, it is agreed that the Kyoto Protocol is extended until 2020.
2012 
 December 14 - Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting: A shooting occurs at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut, as 26 people, including 20 children, are shot dead by 20-year-old Adam Lanza, who then turns the gun on himself.
2012 
 December 16 - Parliamentary election in Japan: The Liberal Democratic Party of Japan, under Shinzo Abe, wins the election.
2012 
 December 21 – The Mesoamerican Long Count calendar, notably used by the pre-Columbian Maya civilization among others, completes a "great cycle" of thirteen baktuns.
2012 
 December 21 - Barack Obama nominates John Kerry to become United States Secretary of State, a position in which he would succeed Hillary Clinton.
2012 
 December 28 - At the age of 115 years, 253 days, Jiroemon Kimura of Japan becomes the oldest man ever, overtaking Christian Mortensen who had died in 1998.
2012 
 December 31 - Politicians in the United States do last-minute talks in an attempt at avoiding the so-called "Fiscal Cliff", a series of tax rises that would come into force in the new year.
John Williams 
 He has composed many soundtracks for blockbuster movies such as Star Wars, Superman, Jaws, Jaws 2, Indiana Jones, Home Alone, Home Alone 2: Lost in New York, Jurassic Park, The Lost World: Jurassic Park, Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, and Lincoln.
John Williams 
 He is best known for his scores (soundtracks) for movies such as Jaws, Jaws 2, Star Wars, Superman, E.T., Indiana Jones, Home Alone, Home Alone 2: Lost in New York, Schindler's List, Jurassic Park, The Lost World: Jurassic Park, Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, and Lincoln.
John Williams 
 He conducted the Boston Pops Orchestra and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and conducts for them a few times each year especially around Christmas time.
John Williams 
 Williams has composed music for all but two of Steven Spielberg's movies (Duel and The Color Purple).
John Williams 
 For Barack Obama's presidential inauguration on January 20, 2009, John Williams made a special arrangement of the Shaker hymn "Air and Simple Gifts".
John Williams 
 It was performed by four musicians: the violinist Itzhak Perlman, the cellist Yo-Yo Ma, the clarinetist Anthony McGill and the pianist Gabriela Montero.
John Williams 
 Williams also created the theme music for four Olympic Games, NBC Sunday Night Football, the NBC Nightly News, the Statue of Liberty's rededication, the television series Lost in Space and Land of the Giants, and the original, not as well known calypso-based theme song to Gilligan's Island.
John Williams 
 Williams was married to actress Barbara Ruick from 1956 until her death from a cerebral hemorrhage in 1974.
John Williams 
 Williams was honored with the annual Richard Kirk award at the 1999 BMI Film and TV Awards, recognizing his contribution to movies and television music.
John Williams 
 Williams is an honorary member of Kappa Kappa Psi, the national fraternity for college band members.
John Williams 
 Williams was inducted into the Hollywood Bowl Hall of Fame in 2000, and was a recipient of the Kennedy Center Honors in 2004.
Superman 
 Superman is a famous comic book character, and is often known as the first modern superhero character.
Superman 
 Later, he appeared in movies, television series, cartoons, commercials, video games, and radio shows.
Superman 
 Like other characters in the DC Universe, there have been several alternative versions of Superman over the years.
Superman 
 Several actors have played Superman in motion pictures and TV series including Bud Collyer, Kirk Alyn, George Reeves, Christopher Reeve, Dean Cain, Tim Daly, Tom Welling, Brandon Routh, Henry Cavill, and Tyler Hoechlin.
Superman 
 In the 1930s, Hitler, the infamous nazi villain from real life, was talking about getting rid of the Jews and communists.
Superman 
 When his father, Jor-El, found out that their planet was going to explode, Jor-El sent his baby son to Earth in a spacecraft to save him.
Superman 
 He has X-ray vision (he can see through walls, he is not able to see through lead), and heat vision (shooting heat from his eyes).
Superman 
 He can freeze things with his frost breath and his super-breath (which allows him to blow super hard).
Superman 
 Superman moves to a city called Metropolis, and becomes a reporter for the Daily Planet, a newspaper.
Superman 
 Diffferent Kryptoinites have different effects on him, Blue Kryptonite makes people able to control him using hypnosis, green weakens his powers and slowly kills him, black makes him evil, and red has many different effects on him (each piece of red kryptonite affects him differently).
Superman 
 Superman also founded the Justice League of America alongside Batman, Wonder Woman, Aquaman, Green Lantern, The Flash, Hawkgirl, Hawkman, and Martian Manhunter.
Camellia 
 Camellia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Theaceae, native to eastern and southern Asia from the Himalaya east to Japan and Indonesia.
Camellia 
 The flowers are large and conspicuous, 1–12 cm diameter, with (in natural conditions) 5–9 petals; colour varies from white to pink and red, and yellow in a few species.
Camellia 
 The genus is generally adapted to acidic soils, and does not grow well on chalk or other calcium-rich soils.
Camellia 
 Tea oil is a sweet seasoning and cooking oil made by pressing the seeds of Camellia sinensis or Camellia oleifera.
Camellia 
 Many other camellias are grown as ornamental plants for their flowers; about 3,000 cultivars and hybrids have been selected, many with double flowers, as in the gallery below.
Camellia 
 Camellia japonica (often simply called Camellia) is the most prominent species in cultivation, with over 2,000 named cultivars; next are C. reticulata, with over 400 named cultivars, and C. sasanqua, with over 300 named cultivars.
Camellia 
 Popular hybrids include C. × hiemalis (C. japonica × C. sasanqua) and C. × williamsii (C. japonica × C. salouenensis).
Camellia 
 They are highly valued in Japan and elsewhere for their very early flowering, often among the first flowers to appear in the late winter.
Camellia 
 Typically they will grow about 30 centimetres a year until mature although this varies depending on variety and location.
Camellia 
 Camellia japonica is the state flower of Alabama as well as the city flower of the Chinese municipality Chongqing.
Camellia 
 As her body was taken from Royal Lodge, Windsor to lie in state at Westminster Hall of the Palace of Westminster, a Camellia from her own gardens was placed on top of the flag draped coffin
Camellia 
 Alexandre Dumas, fils named his most famous novel The Lady of the Camellias (1848) after the significance this plant played in the story.
Camellia 
 Ralph Peer, the music industry pioneer often credited as the Father of Country Music, was a former president of the American Camellia Society.
Exponentiation 
 It can be thought of as repeated multiplication, just as multiplication can be thought of as repeated addition.
Exponentiation 
 In general, given two numbers  and , the exponentiation of  and  can be written as , and read as " raised to the power of ", or " to the th power".
Exponentiation 
 When the upper index cannot be written, people can write powers using the ^  or ** signs, so that 2^4 or 2**4 means .
Exponentiation 
 If the exponent is equal to 2, then the power is called square, because the area of a square is calculated using .
Exponentiation 
 Similarly, if the exponent is equal to 3, then the power is called cube, because the volume of a cube is calculated using .
Exponentiation 
 If the exponent is an integer less than 0, then the power is the reciprocal raised to the opposite exponent.
Exponentiation 
 If the exponent is equal to , then the result of exponentiation is the square root of the base, with  For example:
Exponentiation 
 If the exponent is a rational number , then the result is the qth root of the base raised to the power of p:
Exponentiation 
 To raise a base a to an irrational xth power, we use an infinite sequence of rational numbers (xn), whose limit is x:
Exponentiation 
 If you have x · 2=3, then you can use division to find out that x=. This is the same if you have 2 · x=3: You also get x=. This is because x · 2 is the same as 2 · x
Exponentiation 
 However, if you have 2x=3, then you can not use the root to find out x. Rather, you have to use the (binary) logarithm to find out x: you get the result that x=log2(3).
Sega 
 A CD add-on for the Sega Genesis still let you play optical discs which could hold movies and high quality audio.
Sega 
 Being an experiment at 32-bit graphics, it was not very well made, and slow animations were seen among owners.
Sega 
 Sega released two versions of the Saturn : the first generation was black and with small controllers, and the second was white.
Sega 
 Sega Dreamcast (; originally called "Dural," and "Katana") is the last machine made by Sega that can play video games.
Sega 
 However, not many people bought it after the PlayStation 2 was released, so in the end Sega decided to stop making them.
Primary school 
 A primary school (or elementary school) is a school for children between the ages of about five and eleven.
Primary school 
 In Bangladesh, pre-primary classes start with the 5years children learning program where the children are taught with joy and happiness.
Primary school 
 Students from ages six to eleven, they finish learning from primary school and prepared for secondary.
Primary school 
 In the United Kingdom, a primary school usually comprises a nursery and the first seven years of a child's full-time learning.
Primary school 
 In India, "Primary Education" means the 'Nursery', the 'Kindergarten' and four years of regular schooling thereafter.
Primary school 
 Admission to Nursery classes is for children above two years so that the age is 6+ when entering Class I. Children are taught language (mother tongue and English) reading/writing skills, basic arithmetic and quite a good amount of general information about the country, people, statesmen, great people, flora & animals.
Primary school 
 Rural schools do not have Nursery or Kindergarten; they admit straight at Class I when the child is six.
Primary school 
 Further, the rural schools use the mother tongue as medium of instruction, not resorting to English in any way.
Primary school 
 Moreover, rural primary schools offer free mid-day meals to children (the government pays for it) so that the drop out rate comes down.
Primary school 
 States of West Bengal, Maharashtra, Manipur, Nagaland and Kerala have done very good work in this way of spreading primary education.
Primary school 
 At the end of P6, students sit for a national level Primary School Leaving Exam (PSLE) which is used for placement into Secondary School.
Primary school 
 In Germany, the primary school is called "Grundschule" and is normally from first grade to fourth grade so it is usually for children who are between six and ten years old.
Primary school 
 In most German states the children start learning English in third grade on a very low level, they learn how to count and the names of the colors and other easy things.
Primary school 
 But because of that low level a German child who has finished Primary School is normally not able to form correct English sentences.
Primary school 
 Primary School students attend three main subjects: Math, German and General Knowledge ("Sachkunde").
Primary school 
 In General Knowledge the children learn about nature, about their own body, how to ride a bicycle safely and something about the city they live in and of course about Germany.
Restaurant 
 A restaurant (sometimes known as a diner) is a place where cooked food is sold to the public, and where people sit down to eat it.
Restaurant 
 Some restaurants are a chain, meaning that there are restaurants which have the same name and serve the same food.
Restaurant 
 McDonald's, Burger King, and Pizza Hut are examples of chain restaurants that are all over the world.
Restaurant 
 Haute cuisine or 'fine dining' is found in a guide, such as the Michelin Guide, the most famous restaurant guide in the world.
Restaurant 
 Their 3-star rosettes are given only to restaurants with the highest standards of cooking and service.
Restaurant 
 Interestingly, the Guide gives more 3-stars to Tokyo and Kyoto than to Paris, London and New York together.
Restaurant 
 Traditionally, the restaurants of top hotels such as the Hotel de Paris in Monte Carlo or the Hôtel Ritz Paris were the main places recognized for fine dining.
Skimmed milk 
 Skimmed milk (United Kingdom), or skim milk (United States of America) is made when all the cream (also called milkfat) is removed from whole milk.
Skimmed milk 
 It contains less fat than whole milk, some nutritionists and doctors recommend it for people who are trying to lose weight or maintain a healthy weight.
Chocolate 
 Early Central Americans and Mexicans used the seeds from the cacao tree to make a drink that tasted bitter, not sweet.
Chocolate 
 The word for "chocolate" in almost every language comes from its name in the Nahuatl language of Mexico, chocolatl.
Chocolate 
 When chocolate was sweetened and made into candy, it became a very popular treat for many Europeans.
Chocolate 
 White chocolate tastes much sweeter than the other two types, because it has more of the sweeter ingredients in it.
Chocolate 
 The chocolate type is made from the Ruby cocoa bean, resulting in a distinct red colour and a different flavour, described as "sweet yet sour".
Chocolate 
 It is sold in chocolate-growing countries, and to a much lesser extent in other countries, often promoted as healthy.
Chocolate 
 Compound chocolate is the name for a confection combining cocoa with other vegetable fat, usually tropical fats or hydrogenated fats, as a replacement for cocoa butter.
Chocolate 
 Modeling chocolate is a chocolate paste made by melting chocolate and combining it with corn syrup, glucose syrup, or golden syrup.
Chocolate 
 There are two types of unsweetened cocoa powder: natural cocoa produced by the Broma process, with no additives, and Dutch process cocoa, which is additionally processed with alkali to neutralize its natural acidity.
Chocolate 
 Natural cocoa is light in colour and somewhat acidic, and is commonly used in recipes that also use baking soda; as baking soda is an alkali, combining it with natural cocoa creates a leavening action that allows the batter to rise during baking.
Chocolate 
 It is frequently used for chocolate drinks such as hot chocolate due to its ease in blending with liquids.
Chocolate 
 Small amounts of dark chocolate have been found to lower the risk of heart disease because of polyphenol in chocolate.
Chocolate 
 Chocolate makers must cook the beans, and then crush them to make the cocoa butter and the chocolate liquor come out of them.
Chocolate 
 Then the chocolate maker mixes different ingredients together to make the different kinds of chocolate.
Chocolate 
 White chocolate does not contain chocolate liquor, but only cocoa butter, along with sugar, milk and vanilla.
Chocolate 
 Conches use heavy rollers that plow back and forth through the chocolate paste under regulated speeds and temperatures.
Chocolate 
 In any bean, the amount of each chemical varies depending on the genetics of the tree and the stresses placed on the tree during the growing season.
1828 
 Year 1828 (MDCCCXXVIII) was a leap year starting on Tuesday (link will display the full calendar) of the Gregorian Calendar and a leap year starting on Sunday of the 12-day slower Julian calendar.
1828 
 January 22 – UK: The Duke of Wellington takes over as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from Lord Goderich.
1828 
 April 26 – Treaty of Commerce and Navigation was signed between Brazil and Denmark, establishing diplomatic relations between the two countries.
Northumberland 
 Northumberland is where Roman occupiers once guarded a frontier at Hadrian's Wall, Anglian invaders fought with Celtic natives, and Norman lords built castles to suppress rebellion and defend a contested border with Scotland.
Northumberland 
 The present-day county is a remnant of an independent Northern English kingdom that once stretched from Edinburgh to the River Humber.
Northumberland 
 Reflecting its tumultuous past, Northumberland has more castles than any other county, and the greatest number of recognized battle sites.
Northumberland 
 Once an economically important region that supplied much of the coal that powered the industrial revolution, Northumberland is now a rural county with a small and gradually shrinking population.
Northumberland 
 As the kingdom of Northumbria under Edwin (585–632), the region's boundaries stretched from the Humber in the south to the Firth of Forth in the north.
Northumberland 
 The county is noted for its undeveloped landscape of high moorland, a favourite with landscape painters, and now largely protected as a National park.
Northumberland 
 Northumberland is the most sparsely populated county in England, with only 62 people per square kilometre.
Northumberland 
 This is mainly because the large cities of Newcastle upon Tyne and Tynemouth were joined to Gateshead and Sunderland in the metropolitan county of Tyne and Wear.
Violin 
 The strings are usually tuned to the notes G, D, A, and E.  It is held between the left collar bone (near the shoulder) and the chin.
Violin 
 Different notes are made by fingering (pressing on the strings) with the left hand while bowing with the right.
Violin 
 By the time the modern orchestras started to form in the 17th century, the violin was nearly fully developed.
Violin 
 It became the most important orchestral instrument - in fact, nearly half of the instruments in the orchestra is made up of violins, which are divided into two parts: "first violins" and "second violins".
Violin 
 Nearly every composer wrote for the violin, whether as a solo instrument, in chamber music, in orchestral music, folk music, and even in jazz.
Violin 
 In the 17th century, there were several families of luthiers who were very good at making instruments.
Violin 
 To make it easier to tune the violin, many people find it helpful to have “adjusters” for “fine tuning” when the string is only slightly out of tune.
Violin 
 The bow is strung with horsehair (horsehair is hair that comes from the back of the horse's head also known as the mane or from the horse's tail).
Violin 
 A beginner will start with pieces and or exercises that do not require precise or complicated technique in right or left hand.
Violin 
 Some examples of pieces that do not require great technique are Twinkle Twinkle Little Star by Mozart, Children's Song (A German folk tune), and Over the Rainbow.
Violin 
 During these "simple" songs, the violinist will develop fundamental skills necessary for all other techniques, such as proper bow and violin holding.
Violin 
 As the musician develops more and more confidence and skill in both left and right hand, pieces and exercises will become progressively more difficult.
Violin 
 The violinist has to learn to put the fingers in exactly the right place so that the music is “in tune”.
Violin 
 This changes the intonation of each note slightly by making it a little bit sharper (higher), then a little bit flatter (lower), producing a kind of wobble.
Violin 
 When playing in chamber music or in orchestras the violinist sits, but this was not always the case.
Violin 
 When sitting, the violinist may have to turn his or her right leg in so that it does not get in the way of the bow.
Violin 
 In the Classical music period, the great composers Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven all wrote solo works for the violin.
Violin 
 These include concertos by Mendelssohn, Saint-Saëns, Brahms, Bruch, Wieniawski, Tchaikovsky, and Dvořák.
Violin 
 These include Elgar, Sibelius, Szymanowski, Bartók, Stravinsky, Berg, Prokofiev, Shostakovich, Hindemith, and Penderecki.
Violin 
 People compared him to the devil because he could play so brilliantly and because he looked thin and moved his body about in strange ways.
Violin 
 Some of the most famous violinists of the last century are Fritz Kreisler, Jascha Heifetz, David Oistrakh, Yehudi Menuhin, Ida Haendel, and Isaac Stern.
Violin 
 Today some of the greatest players include Itzhak Perlman, Maxim Vengerov, Vadim Repin, Nigel Kennedy, Hilary Hahn, Joshua Bell and fiddler Sara Watkins.
Violin 
 The history of the violin - A quick overview about the history of the violin, including answers to questions such as "Why old master instruments sound so good"
Train station 
 A train station or railway station (also called a railroad station, rail station, or depot) is a place where passengers can get on and off trains and/or goods may be loaded or unloaded.
Train station 
 Other station facilities are: toilets, luggage rooms, lost-and-found (lost property office), timetables, trolleys, waiting rooms, taxi ranks and bus stops.
Railway track 
 The rails are supported by cross pieces set at regular intervals (called sleepers or ties), which spread the high pressure load imposed by the train wheels into the ground.
Railway track 
 These often rest on ballast, which is a name for very small pieces of broken up rock that are packed together and keep the railway tracks in place.
Railway track 
 The upper surfaces of the rails are inclined slightly towards each other, typically on a slope of 1/20, and the rims of the train wheels are angled in the same way ("coning").
Railway track 
 This makes sure the train does not "derail" (come off the track) and helps guide the train on sharp curves.
Rail transport 
 Rail transport is the movement of passengers and goods using wheeled vehicles, made to run on railway tracks.
Rail transport 
 Railways (UK) or railroads (North America) provide an energy-efficient  way to transport material over land.
Rail transport 
 The railway tracks are a large part of the system and provide smooth and hard surfaces on which the wheels of the train roll with a little friction.
Rail transport 
 Also, the track spreads the weight of the train which means larger amounts can be carried than with trucks and roads.
Waterway 
 They must be wide and deep enough for the boats, and either have no waterfalls and rapids, or have ways for boats to get around them, such as locks.
Station 
 Gas station, a place where gas (petrol) can be bought (also called "filling station" or sometimes "service station")