the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Puducherry (union territory) 
 Chandranagore, the fifth former French colony 30 kilometers north of Kolkata, in West Bengal, India, is now outside this unconnected territory.
Puducherry (union territory) 
 Pondicherry is going through a name change to Puducherry, which means "new village" in the local language.
New York Yankees 
 The New York Yankees are a professional baseball team based in New York City, New York in the Bronx.
New York Yankees 
 They are one of two MLB teams based in New York City, the other being the National League's (NL) New York Mets.
New York Yankees 
 The word "Yankee" (slang for "American") and the "Uncle Sam" top hat, make up part of what they are all about.
New York Yankees 
 The number 42 was retired not only in the Yankees but also throughout Major League Baseball in honor of Jackie Robinson who broke the color barrier.
New York Yankees 
 New York Yankees Home Uniform - American League (AL) - Chris Creamer's Sports Logos Page - SportsLogos.
Terry Pratchett 
 Sir Terry Pratchett OBE (Terence David John Pratchett; 28 April 1948 – 12 March 2015) was an English author.
Terry Pratchett 
 Pratchett died at his home in Broad Chalke, Wiltshire, England on 12 March 2015 from a severe chest infection with final complications from his Alzheimers, aged 66.
1282 
 Holy Roman Emperor Rudolph I of Germany makes his sons Albert I of Germany and Rudolph II of Austria as rulers of the of Austria and Styria, thus founding the Habsburg dynasty in those territories.
1282 
 Floris V, Count of Holland defeats the Frisians at the battle of Vronen and retrieves the body of his father, who had been dead for 26 years.
Critic 
 A critic is a person who reviews things like movies, books, and food to see if they are any good and if other people would like them.
Critic 
 Critics may write about art, music, theatre, politics, movies, television, books, or anything in which good or bad is a matter of personal opinion.
Critic 
 Roger Ebert, Gene Siskel, Raymond Williams, Susan George, John Ruskin, Rene Ricard, John Amis, Vladimir Vladimirovich Kara-Murza, George Bernard Shaw, Robert Schumann and Pauline Kael are some famous critics of art, music, politics and movies.
Søren Kierkegaard 
 Søren Aabye Kierkegaard (5 May 1813 – 11 November 1855), was a 19th-century Danish philosopher and theologian, and is usually thought of as the first existentialist philosopher.
Søren Kierkegaard 
 He disliked people who tried to make Christianity political and people who tried to limit the single individual in favour of groups of many people.
Søren Kierkegaard 
 Many people have found his works interesting and have said that they were great works of philosophy.
Søren Kierkegaard 
 Ludwig Wittgenstein, a 20th-century philosopher, thought Kierkegaard was "by far, the most profound thinker of the nineteenth century".
Søren Kierkegaard 
 After breaking up with Regine, he spent much of his time writing book after book, in a highly dramatic yet subtle way.
Søren Kierkegaard 
 Although his works were not very popular during his lifetime, after his death they became influential in the 20th century.
Søren Kierkegaard 
 (1846) Concluding Unscientific Postscript to The Philosophical Fragments (Afsluttende uvidenskabelig Efterskrift)
1667 
 January 20 – Poland cedes Kyiv, Smolensk, and eastern Ukraine to Russia in the Treaty of Andrusovo that put a final end to the Deluge, and Poland lost its status as a Central European power.
1667 
 June 12-17 – In the Raid on the Medway, a Dutch fleet under admiral Michiel de Ruyter burns Sheerness, sails up the River Medway, raids Chatham dockyards and escapes with the royal barge The Royal Charles.
1667 
 Though this operation is a success, a later patient dies from the procedure and Denys is accused of murder).
1667 
 October 18 – Brooklyn is chartered under the name Brueckelen by Mathias Nicolls, Governor of New Netherland.
1667 
 The Mogul Emperor Aurangzeb buys off the bandit Shivaji by making him a Rajah and allowing him to collect taxes.
1667 
 Robert Hooke demonstrates that the alteration of the blood in the lungs is essential for respiration.
1667 
 Louis XIV of France abolishes the Livre Parisis (Paris Pound) in favor of the much more widely used Livre Tournois (Tours Pound).
Despotism 
 In the case of the monarchy, a single person governs with absolute power by fixed and established laws, whereas a despot governs by his or her own will and caprice.
Despotism 
 The importance of the idea of despotism is that today it is a very common type of dictatorship or direct rule.
Despotism 
 Even when there are elections, as there are for the Russian presidency,  opposition candidates are at such a disadvantage that they are rarely, if ever, successful.
Despotism 
 Of the former Soviet Union, it is only the new states to the west which have attempted, with difficulties, to build genuine democracies (such as Moldova and Ukraine).
Lakshadweep 
 Lakshadweep (; ISO: , formerly known as the Laccadive, Minicoy and Aminidivi Islands (), are a group of islands in the Arabian Sea.
Lakshadweep 
 Lakshadweep is a Muslim region just like the neighbouring Maldives, where tourism is strictly regulated.
Lakshadweep 
 Lakshadweep has the largest percentage of Muslims - 98%, even larger percentage than Jammu and Kashmir and is the only Muslim-majority Indian administrative division entirely within India.
Lakshadweep 
 Apart from the emerging tourism, government jobs, fishing and coconut production are the mainstays of the Lakshadweep economy.
Daman and Diu 
 It covers an area of 50 mi² or 130 km², it is bigger than Saint Helena but smaller than Wallis and Futuna.
Riding helmet 
 A riding helmet, sometimes called a horse riding helmet, is a type of helmet made for people who ride horses.
Ketchup 
 Although today's ketchup is tomato based, it did not appear until about a century after other types.
Ketchup 
 It was later printed in an American cookbook, the Sugar House Book.<ref>Taken from "The Sugar House Book", 1801.
Ketchup 
 Get [the tomatoes] quite ripe on a dry day, squeeze them with your hands till reduced to a pulp, then put half a pound of fine salt to one hundred tomatoes, and boil them for two hours.
Ketchup 
 While hot press them through a fine sieve, with a silver spoon till nought but the skin remains, then add a little mace, 3 nutmegs, allspice, cloves, cinnamon, ginger, and pepper to taste.
Ketchup 
 This recipe is important because tomato was not widely accepted by people in North America in the early 1800s.
Ketchup 
 A man named Jonas Yerks (or Yerkes) is believed to have been the first man to make tomato ketchup a national phenomenon.
Ketchup 
 Heinz tomato ketchup was advertised: "Blessed relief for Mother and the other women in the household!"
Ketchup 
 The Webster's Dictionary of 1913 defined "catchup" as a "table sauce made from mushrooms, tomatoes, walnuts, etc. [
Ketchup 
 In response, business owners, particularly Henry J. Heinz, pursued a different recipe that did not use that preservative.
Ketchup 
 Prior to Heinz (and his fellow innovators), commercial tomato ketchups of that time were watery and thin.
Ketchup 
 Until Heinz, most commercial ketchups appealed to two of the basic tastes: bitterness and saltiness.
Ketchup 
 The major increase in the concentration of vinegar added sourness and pungency to the range of sensations experienced while eating it.
Ketchup 
 Ketchup, a heat processed product, must be made from the juice of red-ripe tomatoes or sound tomato trimmings where the skins and seeds have been removed.
Ketchup 
 In the United States, ketchup is regulated and standardized by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
Ketchup 
 Ketchup must be prepared from a tomato concentrate, juice from mature red Lycopersicum esculentum tomatoes or liquid residue from preparing tomatoes for canning or partial juice extractions.
Ketchup 
 Additionally, ketchup must contain any combination of vinegars, nutritive carbohydrate sweeteners, and/or spices, flavouring, onions or garlic.
1718 
 November 22 – Off the coast of Virginia, English pirate Edward Teach (best known as "Blackbeard") is killed in battle when a British boarding party cornered and then shot and stabbed him more than 25 times.
1718 
 December 17 – Austria, Great Britain, and France declare war on Spain, launching the War of the Quadruple Alliance.
1718 
 The Funj warrior aristocracy deposes the reigning mek and places one of their own ranks on the throne of Sennar. (
1323 
 The Treaty of Nöteborg between Sweden and Novgorod (Russia) is signed, deciding on the border for the first time
1323 
 Pharos of Alexandria Lighthouse (one of the Seven Wonders of the world) is destroyed by many earthquakes
Birthday 
 In many places, on a person's birthday, he or she celebrates with friends and family at a party, where they eat cake or other foods, and get gifts.
Birthday 
 In many English-speaking countries, people sing the song "Happy Birthday to You" to the person celebrating her or his birthday.
Birthday 
 In the United States of America and Czech republic, a person can buy tobacco and pornography, vote, and become a legal adult at age 18.
Yi I 
 He was also devoted to his parents: when his mother was sick, he prayed to his ancestors to heal her; and when his father was sick, he cut his own finger with a knife and let his father drink his blood (at that time, people thought human blood was very good medicine).
Sunrise (company) 
 The staff uses the name Hajime Yatate in all their productions by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, but this is not a real person--it is a name that all the people who work for the studio use for themselves.
Sunrise (company) 
 Cyborg 009 (1979 color series; co-production with Toei Animation)Crest of the Stars (星界の紋章; Seikai no Monshō)Dirty PairFuture GPX Cyber Formula (新世紀ＧＰＸサイバーフォーミュラ; Shin Seiki GPX Saibaa Fohmyura) (literally "New Century GPX Cyber Formula")Gasaraki Infinite Ryvius (無限のリヴァイアス; Mugen no Ryvius)
Sunrise (company) 
 The Vision of Escaflowne (天空のエスカフローネ; Tenkuu no Esukaforohne) (literally "Escaflowne of the Heavens")
X-ray 
 This corresponds with frequencies in the range 30 petahertz to 30 exahertz (3×1016 Hz to 3×1019 Hz) and energies in the range 100 eV to 100 keV.
X-ray 
 For this reason, taking photograms with X-rays is used in medicine in order to see bones and other things inside the body.
X-ray 
 What these images show will depend on three things: Rayleigh scattering, Compton scattering and photoabsorption.
X-ray 
 The images do not show skin and muscle, however, because these tissues are transparent enough for the X-rays to pass through them without being absorbed too much.
X-ray 
 A computed tomography scanner combines an X-ray machine and computer to construct a three dimensional (3D) picture.
X-ray 
 They are ionizing radiation but the things they do depend on the wavelength of the X-rays (or how much energy they have).
Hanoi 
 It has been the capital of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam (North Vietnam) since 1945 and the capital of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam (all of Vietnam) since 1976.
Hanoi 
 Before that, it was the capital of the country now called Vietnam for most of the time from at least the 11th century until 1802.
Hanoi 
 The city is on the right of the Red River, and the city's name translates to English as "inside the river".
Hanoi 
 Popular tourist sites in the city include Ho Chi Minh's Mausoleum, Hoa Lo Prison, and the Palace of Literature.
The Chronicles of Narnia 
 The books were written by Lewis between 1949 and 1954, they were also illustrated by Pauline Baynes.
The Chronicles of Narnia 
 Completed by the end of March 1949 and published by Geoffrey Bles in London on 16 October 1950, The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe tells the story of four ordinary children: Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy Pevensie, who have been evacuated to the English countryside from London in 1940 following the outbreak of World War II.
The Chronicles of Narnia 
 They discover a wardrobe in Professor Digory Kirke's house that leads to the magical land of Narnia.
The Chronicles of Narnia 
 The Pevensie children help Aslan, a talking lion, save Narnia from the evil White Witch, who has reigned over the land of Narnia for a century of perpetual winter.
The Chronicles of Narnia 
 The children become kings and queens of this new-found land and establish the Golden Age of Narnia, leaving a legacy to be rediscovered in later books.
The Chronicles of Narnia 
 He heads north to Narnia with a talking horse, Bree, a Calormene noblewoman, Aravis, and her talking horse, Hwin.
The Chronicles of Narnia 
 It also shows the beginning of Jadis, who is called the White Witch in The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe.
The Chronicles of Narnia 
 Completed in the spring of 1953 and published in 1956, The Last Battle tells about the end of the world of Narnia.
The Chronicles of Narnia 
 Jill and Eustace return to save Narnia from Shift, an ape, who tricks Puzzle, a donkey, into pretending to be the lion, Aslan.
The Chronicles of Narnia 
 The Pevensie children (without Susan, who has decided that Narnia was just part of a game they played as children), along with their parents and friends, die in a train crash and lived in Narnia forever with Aslan.
The Chronicles of Narnia 
 The Chronicles of Narnia have been made into several movies, TV films, video games, and stage plays.
The Chronicles of Narnia 
 The first was The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, which was released in 2005, made a world-wide total of $744,783,957.
The Chronicles of Narnia 
 Prince Caspian, released on May 16 2008, is the second of seven movies to be released by Disney Pictures.
The Chronicles of Narnia 
 Disney also had plans to create the third book in the series: The Voyage of the Dawn Treader, which was released in 2010.
The Chronicles of Narnia 
 2005 - The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (Released for Xbox, PlayStation 2, Microsoft Windows, Nintendo DS, GameCube, Game Boy Advance)
The Chronicles of Narnia 
 2008 - The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian (Released for PlayStation 2, PlayStation 3, Wii, Windows, Xbox 360, Nintendo DS)
The Chronicles of Narnia 
 2010 - The Chronicles of Narnia: The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (Released for Mobile, iPhone, iPod Touch)
Asatru 
 Asatru (Icelandic: Ásatrú) is a religion which involves the worship of ancient Germanic spirits and Gods.
Asatru 
 It got its official legal establishment in the 1970s in Iceland by the efforts of Sveinbjörn Beinteinsson and other Icelanders who had rejected Christianity and had been performing "Launblót" (secret offering) to the old pre-Christian Nordic Gods and Goddesses, a practice that has been known in Iceland since "Kristnitaka" (Christianization of Iceland).
Otherkin 
 Otherkin may also identify as feeling a special connection to other natural elements, i.e. minerals, the likes of fire, water, and wind, plants, etc..
Otherkin 
 Some otherkin say that their souls or minds are not human, that they were another species in a past life, or that being not-human is part of their religion. (
Otherkin 
 A few of them say that their physical bodies are not human, either, but there is no proof either for or against that.
Bonfire 
 In the time of the Celts, there were midsummer festivals where animal bones were burnt to ward off evil spirits.
Bonfire 
 In Northern Ireland, bonfires are associated with celebrations on the anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne.
Bonfire 
 Though the two terms are not etymologically or historically related, they serve similar purposes and indicate the universal importance of large fires.
Bonfire 
 Couples who were to be wed on May Day would leap through the flames of the bonfire to seal their vows.
Bonfire 
 People also believed that the residents of the Faery realm were incapable of producing fire themselves; embers of bonfires would be carried to the underworld and tended there.
Bonfire 
 Along with the Maypole, the bonfire is an important component of the Wiccan and Neopagan celebration of Beltaine, also known as May Day.
Bonfire 
 In some regions, superstition, religious belief, or tradition prohibits the cutting of certain trees.
Carnival 
 Carnival is a public festival which takes place in many cities and towns in many countries around the world.
Carnival 
 Carnival is linked to religious traditions in the Catholic and Eastern Orthodox Churches, and it is also linked to local customs.
Carnival 
 Many Christian churches have a 40-day "season" of fasting called Lent, in which Christians prepare for Easter which is one of the two most important feasts in the Christian year (the other being Christmas).
Carnival 
 On that day, many people go to church and have some ash smeared on their forehead as a sign of sorrow for their sins.
Carnival 
 Then for 40 days, they try to work hard on improving themselves and thinking about the teachings of Jesus.
Carnival 
 They might stop smoking or stop watching TV so they can spend more time reading the Bible or talking with the family.
Carnival 
 Many people give up all their favourite foods and have no cake, wine, beer, chocolate, ice cream or other luxury foods.
Carnival 
 This means that during Lent people were not to think about their "flesh" (their bodies) but do things that were good for their souls.
Carnival 
 During the Middle Ages in Europe, it was normal for people to have a big feast on the Tuesday before the Lenten fast started.
Carnival 
 There is a famous painting by Pieter Bruegel dating from the 1550s and showing the "Battle of Carnival and Lent". (
Carnival 
 In this picture by Pieter Bruegel, a man representing Carnival is pushed on a barrel by people in costumes and masks.
Carnival 
 In some cities the Mardi Gras parade is held on the weekend before Lent begins, rather than on the Tuesday, so as not to disturb the business and traffic of the town.
Carnival 
 In some towns such as the Belgian town of Binche the preparations for the Carnival are complex and start many weeks before Carnival takes place, with most of the town's people taking part in some way.
Carnival 
 The Carnival of Binche is listed with UNESCO as an event of great historic importance because it has been held there in almost the same way for more than 500 years.
Carnival 
 A traditional reason that the performers wear masks is so that the evil spirits do not know who they are.
Carnival 
 In the Carnival of Rio de Janeiro, which is one of the biggest and most famous in the world, a major feature is the glamorous costumes as both men and women wear bright colours and wonderful headdresses to dance down the street to the sound of many bands.
Carnival 
 In Düsseldorf in Germany, one of the features of the Carnival parades are the enormous models of politicians and other well-known people.
Carnival 
 In Sydney, the Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardis Gras which started out as a parade for Sydney's homosexual community, now includes exhibitions, live theatre and competitions, and stretches over two weeks.
Carnival 
 In the 1930s this was forbidden by the Italian Government, but in 1980 a mask-makers shop was set up in Venice again.
Carnival 
 Soon the old tradition was brought back, and now many people dress in costume and wear masks for two weeks before Lent begins.
Carnival 
 In Brussels in Belgium, the main Carnival procession is held in the Grande Place, the town square in front of the Gothic Town Hall with its huge tower.
Carnival 
 Every part of the procession is ruled by a tradition, but some of the traditions are so old that no-one remembers what they mean anymore.
Carnival 
 At the beginning of the procession is a large group of people dressed in beautiful costumes of silk and velvet, who act out an historic scene of the coming of the King of Spain and his royal court to Brussels 500 years ago.
Carnival 
 When they have taken their seats, there comes an amazing procession which includes stilt walkers, fire eaters, Goldilocks with a dancing bear, a mad camel, a wizard, lots of men in huge feathery headdresses, and the Archangel Michael whose job is to frighten the Devil.
Carnival 
 The songs are stories about important people or events in the news, so people think watching murga is like watching a play at the theater.
Carnival 
 Although the word "carnival" still has its old meaning, it is often used to mean public entertainments of different kinds.
Carnival 
 Some of these carnivals, like the Notting Hill Carnival in London and the Melbourne Cup Racing Carnival in Australia are very famous.
Carnival 
 There are school sports carnivals, folk carnivals, multi-cultural carnivals, horse racing carnivals, wine and food carnivals and boating carnivals.
Fasting 
 Depending on the tradition, fasting practices may forbid sexual intercourse, (or any sexual desire), masturbation, as well as refraining from eating certain types or groups of food (e.g. meat).
Fasting 
 It is mentioned in the Qur'an, in the Mahabharata, in the Upanishads, and in the Bible, in both the Old and New Testament.
Walpurgis Night 
 Walpurgis Night (Valborgsmässoafton in Swedish, Vappu in Finnish, Volbriöö in Estonian, Valpurģu nakts or Valpurģi in Latvian, Walpurgisnacht in German), Čarodějnice in Czech is a holiday celebrated on April 30 or May 1, in Finland, Sweden, Bohemia (Czech Republic), Estonia, Latvia and Germany.
Walpurgis Night 
 The festival is named after Saint Walburga (known in Scandinavia as "Valborg"; alternative forms are "Walpurgis", "Wealdburg", or "Valderburger"), born in Wessex in 710 a niece of Saint Boniface.
Walpurgis Night 
 Together with her brothers she travelled to Württemberg, Germany where she became a nun and lived in the convent of Heidenheim, which was founded by her brother Wunibald.
Walpurgis Night 
 However she was not made a saint until 1 May in the same year, and that day carries her name in the Swedish calendar.
Walpurgis Night 
 Historically the Walpurgisnacht is derived from Pagan spring customs, where the arrival of spring was celebrated with bonfires at night.
Walpurgis Night 
 Viking fertility celebrations took place around April 30 and due to Walburga being declared a saint at that time of year, her name became associated with the celebrations.
Walpurgis Night 
 Walburga was worshipped in the same way that Vikings had celebrated spring and as they spread throughout Europe, the two dates became mixed together and created the Walpurgis Night celebration.
Walpurgis Night 
 In Germany, Walpurgisnacht, the night from April 30 to May 1, is the night when allegedly the witches hold a large celebration on the Blocksberg and await the arrival of Spring.
Walpurgis Night 
 When the travel to that mountain is too far, they may also chose another hill in the region they live.
Walpurgis Night 
 "Walpurgis Night (in German folklore) the night of April 30 (May Day's eve), when witches meet on the Brocken mountain and hold revels with their Gods..."
Walpurgis Night 
 It is noted for the phenomenon of the Brocken spectre and for witches' revels which reputably took place there on Walpurgis night.
Walpurgis Night 
 The Brocken Spectre is a magnified shadow of an observer, typically surrounded by rainbow-like bands, thrown onto a bank of cloud in high mountain areas when the sun is low.
Bird flu 
 Bird flu (also called avian influenza, avian flu, bird influenza, or grippe of the birds), is an illness caused by a virus.
Bird flu 
 The virus, called influenza A or type A, usually lives in birds, but sometimes infects mammals, including humans.
Bird flu 
 Another type, called Asian Flu killed one million in 1957, and another one, called Hong Kong Flu, also killed one million people in 1968.
Bird flu 
 A subtype, called H5N1, killed six people in Hong Kong in 1997, but did not kill again until 2003, this time in China.
Bird flu 
 Until the middle of 2005, it was primarily found in southeast Asia but since then has spread to parts of Africa and Europe.
Bird flu 
 It has killed tens of millions of birds and resulted in the slaughter of hundreds of millions of other birds to limit its spread.
Bird flu 
 The concern about H5N1 is that it is constantly evolving at a very fast rate and could create a human flu pandemic that could kill many millions of people.