the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Frequency distribution 
 For example, if 100 people rate a five-point Likert scale assessing their agreement with a statement on a scale on which 1 denotes strong agreement and 5 strong disagreement, the frequency distribution of their responses might look like:
Frequency distribution 
 When a variable can take continuous values instead of discrete values or when the number of possible values is too large, the table construction is difficult, if it is not impossible.
Frequency distribution 
 For example, if we consider the heights of the students in a class, the frequency table might look like below.
Frequency distribution 
 Statistical hypothesis testing is based on the assessment of differences and similarities between frequency distributions.
Frequency distribution 
 This assessment involves measures of central tendency or averages, such as the mean and median, and measures of variability or statistical dispersion, such as the standard deviation or variance.
Frequency distribution 
 The kurtosis of a frequency distribution is the concentration of scores at the mean, or how peaked the distribution appears if depicted graphically—for example, in a histogram.
Frequency distribution 
 If the distribution is more peaked than the normal distribution it is said to be leptokurtic; if less peaked it is said to be platykurtic.
Frequency distribution 
 Frequency distributions are also used in frequency analysis to crack codes and refer to the relative frequency of letters in different languages.
British Overseas Territories 
 A British Overseas Territory is one of fourteen territories under the United Kingdom's sovereignty, but not as part of the United Kingdom itself.
British Overseas Territories 
 The British Overseas Territories are also referred to as overseas territories of the United Kingdom, UK overseas territories, or when the context is clear, simply the Overseas Territories.
British Overseas Territories 
 The territories of Jersey, Guernsey and the Isle of Man, though also under the sovereignty of the British Crown, have a slightly different constitutional relationship with the United Kingdom, and are consequently classed as Crown dependencies rather than Overseas Territories.
British Overseas Territories 
 Territories and dependencies are distinct from the Commonwealth of Nations, a voluntary association of former British colonies.
British Overseas Territories 
 In a historical context, colonies should be distinguished from protectorates and protected states, which though under British control, were nominally independent states, whereas colonies were part of the British state.
British Overseas Territories 
 They should also not be confused with Dominions, which, known collectively as the Commonwealth, were independent states, held to be equal in sovereign status to the United Kingdom within the Empire and Commonwealth after the Statute of Westminster in 1931.
British Overseas Territories 
 Crown colonies, such as Hong Kong, were differentiated from other colonies in being administered directly by the Crown, without the degree of local autonomy found in self-governed colonies and other British overseas territories such as Bermuda.
British Overseas Territories 
 The Queen's role in the territories is in her role as Queen of the United Kingdom, and not in right of each territory.
British Overseas Territories 
 The structure of the government appears to be closely correlated to the size and political development of the territory.
British Overseas Territories 
 The legal system is generally based on English common law, with some distinctions for local circumstances.
British Overseas Territories 
 This is particularly important for cases involving serious crimes and where it is impossible to find a jury who will not know the defendant in a small population island.
British Overseas Territories 
 Simon Winchester: Outposts: Travel to the Remains of the British Empire (published in 1985 in the UK as Outposts: Journeys to the Surviving Relics of the British Empire also in the US as The Sun Never Sets: Travels to the Remaining Outposts of the British Empire.)
Promenade concert 
 The word Promenade Concert today usually refers to one of the concerts in the series started by Henry Wood in 1895, known today as the BBC Proms.
Promenade concert 
 However, before these concerts started there had for many years been promenade concerts in the parks of London.
Promenade concert 
 These concerts took place in the leisure gardens (parks) where people could walk about while listening to the music (French se promener = to walk).
Promenade concert 
 Handel's Music for the Royal Fireworks was performed in Vauxhall Gardens to celebrate the Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle.
Promenade concert 
 His orchestra were even joined by the bands of the Royal Artillery or drummers from the French National Guard.
Promenade concert 
 Concerts were also given in Crystal Palace, the huge glass building which was built for the Great Exhibition in 1851.
Promenade concert 
 Later in the 19th century the programmes included more music by famous composers such as Brahms, Liszt, Mendelssohn, Schubert, Schumann, Smetana and Wagner.
1381 
 June 12– Peasants' Revolt: In England, rebels from Kent and Essex, led by Wat Tyler and Jack Straw, meet at Blackheath.
1381 
 June 14– Peasants' Revolt: Rebels destroy John of Gaunt's Savoy Palace and storm the Tower of London, killing the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Lord Chancellor.
1381 
 King Richard II of England meets the leaders of the revolt and agrees to reforms such as fair rents and the abolition of serfdom.
1381 
 June 15– Peasants' Revolt: During further negotiations, Wat Tyler is murdered by the King's entourage.
1381 
 Due to Joan I of Naples' support for Antipope Clement VII, Pope Urban VI bestows Naples upon Charles of Durazzo.
1381 
 James of Baux, the ruler of Taranto and the Latin Empire, claims the Principality of Achaea after the imprisonment of Joan I of Naples.
1388 
 The completion of the Wyclif Bible by John Purvey and the beginning of prosecution of Wyclif's followers, known as the Lollards.
1388 
 Battle of Otterburn: a Scottish army, led by James Douglas, defeats an English army, capturing the their leader, Harry Hotspur.
1388 
 John of Gaunt, the uncle of Richard II of England, makes peace with Castile and gives up his claim to the Castilian thrown by allowing his daughter Katherine of Lancaster to marry Prince Henry, the eldest son of John I of Castile.
1388 
 The entire court of Richard II of England are convicted of treason by the Merciless Parliament, under the influence of the Lords Appellant, and are all either executed or exiled.
1388 
 Ramesuan is reinstated as King of Ayutthaya (now southern Thailand) after dethroning and executing 17 year-old King Thong Chan.
1388 
 Goryeo Revolution: General Yi Seonggye begins a four-year revolution in Goryeo (now Korea) after being ordered by King U of Goryeo to attack the superior Chinese army.
1388 
 A Chinese invasion force under General Lan Yu defeats a large Mongolian army under Khan Toghus Temur and captures 100 members of the Yuan royal family.
1388 
 Toghus Temur is killed whilst trying to escape and is succeeded as Khan of Mongolia by his rival, Jorightu.
1388 
 An invading Chinese army under General Xu Da destroys Karakorum, the capital city of the Mongolian Empire.
1388 
 Battle of Plocnik: A combined force of Serbians, Bosnians and Bulgarians defeat an Ottoman invasion force.
1388 
 September 29 – Thomas of Lancaster, 1st Duke of Clarence, second son of Henry IV of England (d. 1421)
1390 
 With the help of the Teutonic Knights, Vytautas begins a revolt against his cousin, Jogaila the Supreme Prince of Lithuania.
1391 
 July 18 – Tokhtamysh-Timur War: Battle of the Kondurcha River – Timur defeats Tokhtamysh of the Golden Horde in present-day southeast Russia.
1391 
 Manuel II Palaiologos becomes Byzantine Emperor after his father, John V Palaiologos, dies of a nervous breakdown due to his continued humiliation by the Ottoman Empire.
1391 
 A group of Muzaffarids under Zafar Khan Muzaffar establish a new Sultanate at Gujarat in western India.
1391 
 Konrad von Wallenrode succeeds Konrad Zöllner von Rotenstein as Grand Master of the Teutonic Knights.
1392 
 Year 1392 (MCCCXCII) was a leap year starting on Monday (link will display full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
1392 
 December 16 – Emperor Go-Kameyama of Japan abdicates in favor of rival claimant Go-Komatsu, in order to end the nanboku-cho period of conflict between the Northern and Southern imperial courts.
1392 
 Goryeo Revolution 1388-1392: In present-day Korea, rebel leader General Yi Seonggye overthrows King Gongyang and crowns himself King Taejo, ending the Goryeo Dynasty and establishing the Joseon Dynasty.
1392 
 King Jogaila of Poland and Lithuania appoints his cousin Vytautas the Great as regent of Lithuania in return for Vytautas giving up his claim to the Lithuanian throne.
1392 
 King Charles VI of France, later known as Charles the Mad, begins experiencing bouts of psychosis which will continue throughout his life.
1392 
 Franciscan friar James of Jülich is boiled alive for impersonating a bishop and ordaining his own priests.
1392 
 Seoan mac Pilib succeeds Tomas mor mac Mathghamhna as King of East Breifne in present-day north-central Ireland.
1392 
 The city of Afyonkarahisar (now in western Turkey) is conquered by Sultan Beyazid I of the Ottoman Empire.
1392 
 Penistone Grammar School, which was one of the first comprehensive schools in England, is founded near Barnsley, England.
1393 
 In central Persia, the Muzzafarid Empire, led by Shah Mansur, rebels against their Timurid occupiers.
1393 
 The rebellion is squashed and the Muzaffarid nobility are executed, ending the Muzaffarid Dynasty in Persia.
1393 
 Abdul Aziz II becomes Sultan of the Marinid dynasty in present-day Morroco after the death of Sultan Abu Al-Abbas.
1393 
 Raimondo del Balzo Orsini succeeds Otto of Brunswick as Prince of Taranto (now south-eastern Italy).
1393 
 King James I of Cyprus inherits the title of King of Armenia after the death of his distant cousin Leo VI.
1393 
 in size) alone were produced for the various members of the imperial court at Beijing, while the Imperial Bureau of Supplies also reported that 15,000 sheets of toilet paper alone were designated for the royal family (made of fine soft yellow tissue and perfumed).
1393 
 Abu Thabid II succeeds, Abu Tashufin II, as ruler of the Abdalwadid dynasty in present-day eastern Algeria.
1393 
 King Stjepan Dabiša of Bosnia signs the Contract of Djakovice, establishing peace with King Sigismund of Hungary.
1396 
 September 25 – Battle of Nicopolis: The Ottomans defeat a joint crusade by Hungary, France, the Holy Roman Empire, England and Wallacia, led by King Sigismund of Hungary.
1396 
 Temporary peace is declared between England and France with the marriage of Richard II of England and Isabella of Valois, the daughter of Charles VI of France.
1396 
 After a fourteen-year period of interregnum, Peter of Saint Superan is declared as ruler of the Principality of Achaea (now southern Greece).
1396 
 In the "Battle of the Thirty", a mass trial by combat, the Clan Cameron defeat the Clan MacKintosh on the North Inch of Perth, Scotland.
1396 
 Queen Margaret of Norway, Denmark and Sweden makes her adopted son Eric of Pomerania joint ruler of Sweden.
1396 
 The Kartid Dynasty is brought to an end in east Persia after its remaining rulers are murdered at a banquet by Miran Shah, son of Timur Lenk.
1410 
 Polish and Lithuanian forces under the cousins Władysław Jagiełło of Poland and Vytautas the Great decisively defeat the forces of the Teutonic Knights, whose power is broken
1410 
 Beatrice, Queen of Portugal in the 1383-1385 crisis and Queen-consort of John I of Castile (born 1372)
1411 
 July 24 : Battle of Harlaw between Donald of Islay, Lord of the Isles and an army commanded by Alexander Stewart, Earl of Mar.
1414 
 Year 1414 (MCDXIV) was a common year starting on Monday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
1414 
 The Habsburg Duke Ernest the Iron (1377-1424) is the last duke to be enthroned according to the ancient Karantanian ritual of installing dukes on the Duke's Stone.
1417 
 June 24 – The Isle of Man holds the first known Tynwald Day; the annual meeting of its parliament Tynwald which has continued every year until present.
1417 
 The use of street lighting is first recorded in London, when Sir Henry Barton, the mayor, orders lanterns with lights to be hung out on the winter evenings between Hallowtide and Candlemas.
1419 
 January 19 – Hundred Years' War: Rouen surrenders to Henry V of England which brings Normandy under the control of England.
1419 
 Portuguese sea captains João Gonçalves Zarco and Tristão Vaz Teixeira, at the service of Prince Henry the Navigator discover the Madeira islands
1420 
 With the Burgundian faction dominant in France, King Charles VI of France acknowledges Henry V of England as his heir and as virtual ruler of most of France.
1420 
 Hussite Wars – Sigismund, Holy Roman Emperor fails at the battle of Vysehrad and is ejected from  Bohemia.
1420 
 Construction begins on the Temple of Heaven in Beijing, China while the Forbidden City is completed.
1421 
 A small French force surprises and defeats a smaller English force under Thomas, Duke of Clarence, a brother of  Henry V of England, in Normandy.
1421 
 The coastal area near Dordrecht in the Netherlands was flooded due to an extremely high tide of the North Sea.
1421 
 In a theory proposed by Gavin Menzies, supposedly the year that Chinese explorer Hong Bao and Zhou Wen discovered the Americas, beating Columbus by about 70 years.
1421 
 March 22 – Thomas of Lancaster, 1st Duke of Clarence, second son of Henry IV of England (killed in battle) (born 1388)
1423 
 July 31 –  Hundred Years' War: Battle of Cravant – The French army is defeated at Cravant on the banks of the river Yonne.
1423 
 August 23 – English with Burgundian soldiers defeat the French, who were supported by the Scots, at Verneuil.
1423 
 The English-Burgundian alliance was strengthened by the marriage of the Duke of Bedford to Anne of Burgundy.
1423 
 Philip the Good had allied Burgundy with England after his father was murdered in 1419 by the French Dauphin, son of Charles VI of France.
1424 
 August 17 – Battle of Verneuil – An English force under John, Duke of Bedford defeats a larger French army under the Duke of Alençon, John Stewart, and Earl Archibald of Douglas.
1424 
 June – Battle of L'Aquila – Jacopo Caldora and Micheletto Attendolo for the Kingdom of Naples defeat Braccio da Montone for Alfonso V of Aragon.
1426 
 An English army under John, Duke of Bedford defeats the French under Arthur de Richemont, forcing the Duke of Brittany to recognize English suzerainty.
1426 
 June 16 – Hussite Wars: Battle of Usti nad Labem The Hussites decisively beat the crusading armies in the Fourth Anti-Hussite Crusade.
1427 
 August 4 – Hussite Wars: Battle of Tachov The Hussites decisively beat the crusader armies, ending the Fourth Anti-Hussite Crusade.
1427 
 Celebration of Sant Jordi (Saint George) begins in Catalonia (he would later become its patron saint).
1430 
 The Order of the Golden Fleece is founded by Philip III, Duke of Burgundy to celebrate his marriage.
1432 
 April – At the end of the Hook and Cod wars, Jacqueline, Countess of Hainaut and Holland is forced by Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy, to abdicate all her estates in his favour; end of Hainaut and Holland as independent counties.
1441 
 Two Ethiopians attend an ecclesiastical council at Florence, as part of the negotiations concerning a possible union of Coptic and Roman Catholic Christianity.
1441 
 With the help of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, governor Haci Giray declares his province independent of the Golden Horde and establishes the Crimean Khanate.
National Air Traffic Services 
 The United Kingdom's National Air Traffic Services (NATS) is a company set up in 2001 to run air traffic control services.
National Air Traffic Services 
 This means that NATS  makes sure aircraft can fly safely across Britain, and that aircraft can take-off and land safely at British airports.
Fantasy (disambiguation) 
 Fantasy is a genre of art, books, movies, television and music that uses magic and other supernatural things as a main part of either plot, theme, setting or all three.
Fantasy (disambiguation) 
 Fantasy (psychology), a situation imagined by an individual or group, which does not correspond with reality but expresses certain desires or aims of its creator
Fantasy (disambiguation) 
 Fantasy movie, movies with fantastic themes, usually involving magic, supernatural events, make-believe creatures, or exotic fantasy worlds.
Fantasy (disambiguation) 
 Fantasy sport, a game where fantasy owners build a team that competes against other fantasy owners based on the statistics generated by individual players or teams of a professional sport
Fantasy (disambiguation) 
 Fantasy a cruise ship built by Carnival Cruises, which currently sails out of New Orleans to the Caribbean.
Czech Airlines 
 When Czechoslovakia split into two countries, all of the Czechoslovak State Airlines stayed in the Czech Republic and became Czech Airlines.
Arika Yumemiya 
 The grandmother told Arika that her mother was an otome, and gives Arika a necklace from her mother.
Arika Yumemiya 
 Wanting to find out more about her mother, and to become an otome like her, Arika walks to Garderobe (a school in Windbloom for training otomes).
Arika Yumemiya 
 When Arika tells Nina that she also wants to find Garderobe to become an otome, like Nina, Nina does not agree to tell her where Garderobe is, because she thought that Arika was not good enough to be an otome.
Arika Yumemiya 
 They save a girl who is called Mashiro from some men, and Mashiro leads Nina and Arika to Garderobe in return.
Arika Yumemiya 
 Nina then makes a temporary contract with Mashiro to protect her, so that she can prove that she was a good otome.
Arika Yumemiya 
 Arika thinks that the otomes are good, and asks the headmaster of Garderobe, Natsuki, that she wants to become an otome as well.
Arika Yumemiya 
 When the nanomachine is put to her so that she can fight with Nina later on, she does not get tired easily.
Arika Yumemiya 
 But when she sometimes does not understand what is happening, she cries easily, but hides it from the others.
Arika Yumemiya 
 For example, the grandmother once said to her "never to give up hope in a dream," so she does not give up her dream to become an otome.
Arika Yumemiya 
 Together, it means that Arika's dream is to become an otome, and she tries to find a place (Garderobe) where she can have her dreams come true.
Protagonist 
 The protagonist is also called the central character or main character and is often the hero of the story.
Protagonist 
 Protagonists are usually moral and benevolent, helping other characters to change their badness to become good again, or defeating the bad characters.
Protagonist 
 In the tragedy Hamlet by William Shakespeare, the prince Hamlet himself is the protagonist of the story.
Russian Armenia 
 Russian Armenia () is the time of Armenia's history under Russian rule from 1829, when Eastern Armenia became part of the Russian Empire to the start of the Democratic Republic of Armenia in 1918.
Ruben Studdard 
 Corey Clark was taken out of the contest so the Top 9 performances became Top 8 when no one was taken out.
Monocotyledon 
 Monocotyledons are a class of flowering plants (angiosperms), whose embryo (seed) store only one cotyledon.
Hornsby, New South Wales 
 His name was Samuel Henry Horne, and he was given some land for helping catch two bushrangers, whose names were Dalton and MacNamara.
Hornsby, New South Wales 
 Hornsby station, Hornsby Westfield, Hornsby Library and many business buildings are in the centre of the suburb.
Hornsby, New South Wales 
 The eastern side of the train line is often called the 'modern part' of Hornsby, and Westfield and the Hornsby Library are here, with many new towering apartment blocks.
Hornsby, New South Wales 
 The western side of the railway line is home to Hornsby's main post office, court house, police station, council office, public swimming pool, TAFE college and many older shops and businesses.
Hornsby, New South Wales 
 There is also an industrial area on the far western part of Hornsby, with many large warehouses and factories.
Glen Campbell 
 Before his solo career, he played guitar on rock and pop music records, including "Mary, Mary" by The Monkees.
Glen Campbell 
 Campbell's hits include "Galveston", "By The Time I Get to Phoenix", "Wichita Lineman", "Try a Little Kindness", "Gentle On My Mind", "Sunflower", and "Hey Little One".
Glen Campbell 
 His romance with Tanya Tucker, a much younger country singer, did not help the way many people saw Campbell.
Glen Campbell 
 Personal problems, though, seemed to get as much attention as his career, for example, when Campbell was arrested for drunk driving.
Glen Campbell 
 By The Time I Get To Phoenix (album) (1968)Hey Little One (1978)New Place In The Sun (1968)Wichita Lineman (1968)New Place In The Sun (1969)Galveston (album) (1969)Goodtime Album (1970)Oh Happy Day (1970)Try A Little Kindness Date (1970)Greatest Hits (1971)Glen Travis Campbell (1972)I Knew Jesus (1973)I Remember Hank Williams (1973)Rhinestone Cowboy (1975)Southern Nights (1977)Old Home Town (1983)Letter To Home (1984)Light Years (1988)Unconditional Love (1988)Still Within The Sound Of My Voice (1988)Walkin' In The Sun (1990)Country Gold (1991)All-Time Favorites (1991)Favorite Hymns (1991)Wings Of Victory (1992)Christmas With Glen Campbell (1992)Somebody Like That (1993)Phoenix (1994)Home For The Holidays (1998)A Glen Campbell Christmas (1999)Rhinestone Cowboy (1999)Merry Christmas (2000)Love Songs (2000)Wichita Lineman (2001)The Legacy (1961–2002) (2003)Ghost On The Canvas (2011)Adios (2017)Sings For The King'' (2018)
Symphony No. 7 "Leningrad" (Shostakovich) 
 Shostakovich gave the symphony its title because it is about what was happening in Leningrad in 1941.
Symphony No. 7 "Leningrad" (Shostakovich) 
 It was during the World War II and the German army had invaded the Soviet Union and blocked communication between the city of Leningrad (now called St Petersburg) and the rest of the world.
Symphony No. 7 "Leningrad" (Shostakovich) 
 Conditions were terrible: the people hardly had any food to eat and they were very cold in the winter.
Symphony No. 7 "Leningrad" (Shostakovich) 
 Shostakovich lived in fear most of his life because if Josef Stalin, the Soviet dictator, did not like his music he could have been sent to prison or put to death.
Symphony No. 7 "Leningrad" (Shostakovich) 
 Sometimes Shostakovich was made a hero by the government and sometimes he was told that his music was not good because it was not in the style that the government thought he should write it in.
Symphony No. 7 "Leningrad" (Shostakovich) 
 The symphony was very popular at first in countries that fought on the same side as Russia in World War II, as well as in Russia.
Symphony No. 7 "Leningrad" (Shostakovich) 
 Many people in these countries liked the symphony because it seemed to show the Russians as heroes fighting to save their city from the Germans.
Symphony No. 7 "Leningrad" (Shostakovich) 
 Later, during the Cold War, many people in these same countries did not like the work very much, because the Russians were now their enemies and they thought that music written there was propaganda meant to show Russia and its leaders as better than other countries and their leaders.
Symphony No. 7 "Leningrad" (Shostakovich) 
 The music is now thought by some people who study music to show how cruel Stalin was as well as the terror of the Nazi invasion.
Symphony No. 7 "Leningrad" (Shostakovich) 
 Other people still think it was meant to support the Russian government and army as they fought the Germans, and to remember the people who died fighting.
Symphony No. 7 "Leningrad" (Shostakovich) 
 One of the reasons it is so hard to know what the symphony means is that people disagree about when Shostakovich started writing it.