the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
House 
 Another type of farmhouse has buildings such as the family house, the barn and the stable all joined together around a central courtyard.
House 
 A mansion often has beautiful architecture, and shows that the person for whom it was designed and built was rich.
House 
 Sometimes a mansion does not belong to a private family, but to a town council, to a big business company, to a church or college and is a place for a person with an important job to live and to entertain guests.
House 
 A mansion often has rooms which are not found in ordinary houses, such as a drawing room, a ballroom, a library and a music room.
House 
 Mansions often need servants to help keep them in order and there are often special rooms where the servants do particular jobs such as cleaning the silver tableware.
House 
 Well-known mansions are the White House in Washington, D.C. where the President of the United States lives and Mansion House in London where the Lord Mayor of London lives.
House 
 Houses are usually built from types of material that can easily be made or bought near the place where the house is built.
House 
 Because of this, old houses in different towns and different villages look quite different to each other, even in the same country.
House 
 In modern times building materials can be transported easily and this means that a builder has much more choice about the types of material to use for a house.
House 
 One way to make a house of clay is simply to pile up the mud or wet clay with the hands, and flatten it into a wall shape.
House 
 Often animal hair, straw and dung is mixed with the mud so that the fibres (stringy bits) help hold it together.
House 
 Some wooden beams and thin wooden slats are used to hold the roof, which is also made of mud or clay.
House 
 In many countries the walls are usuallly white, but in other places all the houses are painted different bright clolours.
House 
 Houses built in this way give good protection against the very hot sun and hot dry winds of the dessert.
House 
 First, long sticks are stuck into the ground and then very thin sticks are woven through them, like making a basket.
House 
 The thin wattle wall is then "daubed" or stuck all over on the inside and the outside with damp clay, mud or plaster, usually with some chopped straw or animal hair to help it stick together. "
House 
 Wattle and daub" are often found in quite damp places where bendy willow trees or acacias (also called "wattle trees") grow.
House 
 The walls need good protection from the rain, so houses like this often have roofs that have big "eaves"; the roof sticks out all around the house so that the water does not run down the walls. "
House 
 Wattle and daub" houses often have big roofs made of straw, reeds, banana leaves, palm leaves, wooden shingles or big sheets of bark.
House 
 Another way to make a house of mud or clay is to shape the wet soil into bricks before building the walls.
House 
 The bricks can be shaped by hand, but more often they are shaped in boxes or "moulds" so that all the bricks are just the same size and shape.
House 
 It was discovered that if clay was used, rather than mud, very strong bricks could be made by "firing" (or baking) them in a "kiln" (a special oven). "
House 
 Fired" bricks were like pottery; they did not wash away easily in rain and would sometimes last for thousands of years.
House 
 In most cities, nearly all the houses are built of bricks because they are long lasting, they do not need repairing very often.
House 
 Two walls are built side by side which are "bonded" (or joined to each other) by having some bricks set so they make a bridge between the two layers.
House 
 Because brick walls are heavy, a brick house needs to have a very firm base or "foundation" to sit on.
House 
 This often means digging deep into the ground to lay a foundation before a brick house can be built.
House 
 Houses with brick walls often have tiled roofs, because the tiles can often be made at the brick factory.
House 
 Modern bricks and tiles come in a big range of colours, because different materials can be transported from different areas.
House 
 People who are employing a builder to build a home are nowadays often shown pictures of all the colours of bricks and tiles that are available.
House 
 This means that although in old towns, every house is made of the same type of bricks, in a modern suburb every house may look quite different.
House 
 The bricks range from white through shades of red, yellow and brown and are sometimes very patterned, while the roof tiles include blue, green and yellow as well as the traditional red, orange and brown.
House 
 If the bricks are not very hard, then it is usual to cover them with plaster or cement, which can then be painted.
House 
 In other places, brick walls are not very fashionable so the walls are plastered and made more elegant with decoration.
House 
 In many countries such as Austria, Italy and Spain, the brick houses are usually covered with stucco and are often painted cream, yellow, orange, pink, red or "orchre" (which is a mustard colour).
House 
 Timber houses are also often found in seaside towns where the sea air makes brick and stone houses feel cold and damp.
House 
 The logs are then split in half so that there is a flat side for the inside of the wall and a round side for the outside.
House 
 The logs then have big "notches' or holes cut into the ends, so that when they are piled up, the logs lock together at the corners of the building without any nails.
House 
 These log cabins can be seen in Canada, in Switzerland, in Scandinavia, in Eastern Europe and in Japan.
House 
 On the outside of the frame, to keep out the weather, rows of flat boards are nailed, which overlap each other so that the rain cannot come in.
House 
 In Australia where "weatherboard" houses are very common, they are usually painted in bright colours.
House 
 In England and Australia, clapboard houses are usually quite small, but in the United States there are very many grand mansions that are built in this way.
House 
 Some houses with a wooden frame have a brick wall on the outside and a wall of plastered board on the inside.
House 
 Half-timbered houses are houses that have a wooden frame built up of lots of thick timber pieces that are generally quite short.
House 
 The "infil is generally plastered over and painted white (or in some places a colour) while the timbers are often stained black.
House 
 In parts of the world where there is stone that can be broken into flat slabs, then walls can be built up without any "mortar" to join the stones together.
House 
 But the wind blows through the gaps, so the walls need timber or render on the inside, to keep out the weather.
House 
 These are broken stones that are brought from nearby hills, or stones picked up from the farmer's fields, or gathered from a river bed.
House 
 In some places where flint is used, the hard stones are split or "knapped" so that when they are placed on the outside of the wall, they show a shiny flat surface which is more attractive than the dull lumpy outside of a flintstone.
House 
 Some types of stone, particularly limestone and sandstone, can easily be cut into big blocks that can be built up like bricks.
House 
 In villages that are near a limestone or sandstone quarry where the stone is cut, many of the cottages are built of neatly cut stones.
House 
 But in towns that are far away from the quarries, it is only the mansions and palaces that are built of stone, because it is very heavy and expensive to carry across the country.
House 
 The good thing about the types of stone that are used for grand houses is that they can easily be carved into decoration.
House 
 Modern houses are often made of "pre-fabricated" parts that are partly built in a factory, and are easy to put together at the site of the building.
House 
 These boards are thin, light in weight to transport, easy to put on the frame, and much cheaper than bricks or timber.
House 
 Metal roofing can be rolled into thin sheets, and made in many different colours, with matching gutters and downpipes.
House 
 R. Apperly, R. Irving and P.Reynolds, A Pictorial Guide to Identifying Australian Architecture, Angus and Robertson's,
Gigabyte 
 A gigabyte (GB), sometimes abbreviated as a gig, is a unit of measurement in computers and similar electronic devices.
Gigabyte 
 At first it meant exactly 1 billion bytes, usually referring to the number of bytes in a computer hard drive.
Gigabyte 
 Its meaning gradually changed over time, so that today it is often used to mean 1,073,741,824 (230) bytes, especially when referring to the random access memory (RAM) of a modern computer.
Gigabyte 
 Now international standards bodies say a gigabyte should only be used to mean exactly 1 billion bytes, and that gibibyte is a better name for 1,073,741,824 bytes.
Gigabyte 
 In everyday use, people use gigabyte to mean 1,073,741,824 bytes when talking about computer memory and 1,000,000,000 bytes when talking about computer disk space.
Gigabyte 
 This measurement is often used when measuring the capacity of computer memory, hard drives, or other storage devices.
Farmer 
 The word farmer usually refers to a person who has a field, orchard, vineyard, or garden where food is grown.
Constellation 
 A constellation is a group of stars which make up imaginary outline or pattern in the night sky (the celestial sphere).
Constellation 
 Different places in the world may have different constellations, but today astronomy has a fixed set of 88 constellations.
Constellation 
 This set is based on the Greek set and later some southern constellations were added, for example Antlia - the air pump.
Constellation 
 There is also a thirteenth constellation Ophiuchus - the carrier of a serpent, which the Sun goes through.
Constellation 
 Ancient civilizations, like the Mayans, drew their own star maps of the skies with their constellations, very few of which we use today.
Constellation 
 Ptolemy's 48 constellations are still recognized by the IAU today, and the rest of the constellations were added later
Flood 
 During a flood, people try to move themselves and their most precious belongings to higher ground quickly.
Flood 
 During a flood there is plenty of water logging and overflow of water,  it is mostly polluted and not safe to drink.
Flood 
 If people drink this dirty water, they may suffer from diseases such as typhoid and cholera, hepatitis and other such diseases.
Flood 
 People can get ready to survive a flood by filling many containers with fresh and clean drinking water and storing other emergency supplies; like: medicine and food.
Flood 
 Flooding is usually caused when a volume of water within a water body, such as a lake, overflows outside it.
Flood 
 However, people have long liked to have their homes and businesses alongside water because water is good for agriculture and transport and in other ways.
Flood 
 Coastal Flooding is another common cause of flooding, and this is caused by low pressure systems or storms.
Hell 
 In many mythologies and religions, Hell or the Underworld is a place where souls of wicked people go after their life on Earth.
Hell 
 It is a real (but perhaps not physical) place which is controlled by either God, or some lesser supernatural being such as Satan.
Hell 
 The word "hell" is used in the English version of the Old Testament to translate the Hebrew word for "the grave", , and in the New Testament the Greek , Hades, and , Hebrew Gehenna.
Hell 
 Rather, there are lower levels of Heaven that a person can descend to considering the number of mitzvot (commandments) that they have obeyed.
Hell 
 Jews also believe that Satan did exist, but he was an angel that quarreled with God, such as the story of Job.
Hell 
 It can also mean a place of torment in the after-life, rather than a physical grave In which the body lies.
Hell 
 It is thought that the word was derived from the Hebrew composition of "Ge ben hinnom" (the valley of the son of Hinnom) by the fall of the "ben" over time.
Hell 
 Gehinnom is the name of the valley in the southwest of Jerusalem, where the Canaanites sacrificed their children to Baal, who was given the title Moloch or malik in Arabic.
Hell 
 In Christianity, Hell is the place the souls of people go who did not believe in God and receive the forgiveness which Jesus offers.
Hell 
 In Hell, souls suffer and wait for the Last Judgement, a time when all people, living and dead, will be judged by God.
Hell 
 However, some Muslims believe almost everyone will eventually be forgiven and taken to the Islamic Heaven (Jannah).
Hell 
 The only people who will not be forgiven are those who choose to believe in many gods, or no god at all.
Hell 
 In Shintoism, Hell (Yomi) is similar to the Greek Hades, in that all souls go there, no matter their actions in life, to have a miserable existence forever.
October 21 
 1392 - Emperor Kameyama of Japan abdicates the throne in favour of his arch-rival Emperor Go-Komatsu.
October 21 
 1600 – Tokugawa Ieyasu defeats the leaders of rival Japanese clans in the Battle of Sekigahara, which marks the beginning of the Tokugawa shogunate, who in effect rule Japan until the mid-Nineteenth century.
October 21 
 1638 - In England, the church at Widecombe-on-the-Moor is struck by lightning during an afternoon service, leading to new scientific research on lightning strikes.
October 21 
 1805 – Napoleonic Wars: Battle of Trafalgar – a British fleet led by Admiral Lord Nelson defeats a combined French and Spanish fleet off the coast of Spain under Admiral Villeneuve.
October 21 
 It signalled the virtual end of French maritime power and left Britain navally unchallenged until the twentieth century.
October 21 
 1805 – Napoleonic Wars: Austrian General Mack surrendurs his army to the Grand Armee of Napoleon at Ulm, reaping Napoleon over 30,000 prisoners and inflicting 10,000 casualties on the losers.
October 21 
 1861 – American Civil War: Battle of Ball's Bluff – Union forces under Colonel Edward Baker are defeated by Confederate troops in the second major battle of the war.
October 21 
 1867 – Manifest Destiny: Medicine Lodge Treaty – Near Medicine Lodge Creek, Kansas a landmark treaty is signed by southern Great Plains Indian leaders.
October 21 
 1879 – Using a filament of carbonized thread, Thomas Edison tests the first practical electric light bulb (it lasted 13 1/2 hours before burning out).
October 21 
 1910 - HMS Niobe arrives at Halifax Harbour, Nova Scotia to become the first ship of the Royal Canadian Navy.
October 21 
 1921 – US President Warren G. Harding delivers the first speech by a sitting President against lynching in the deep south.
October 21 
 1944 – The first kamikaze attack: HMAS Australia was hit by a Japanese plane carrying a 200 kg (441 pound) bomb off Leyte Island, as the Battle of Leyte Gulf began.
October 21 
 1959 – US President Dwight D. Eisenhower signs an executive order transferring Wernher von Braun and other German scientists from the United States Army to NASA.
October 21 
 1965 - Comet Ikeya-Seki approaches Perihelion, passing 200,000 kilometers (279,617 miles) within Earth.
October 21 
 1966 – Aberfan disaster: A coal tip falls on the village of Aberfan in Wales, killing 144 people, mostly schoolchildren
October 21 
 A peaceful rally at the Lincoln Memorial is followed by a march to The Pentagon and clashes with soldiers and United States Marshals protecting the facility (event lasts until October 23; 683 people will be arrested).
October 21 
 1971 - 22 people are killed in a gas explosion at a shopping centre in Clarkston, East Renfrewshire, near Glasgow, Scotland.
October 21 
 1973 – John Paul Getty III's ear is cut off by his kidnappers and sent to a newspaper in Rome; it does not arrive until November 8.
October 21 
 1986 – In Lebanon, pro-Iranian kidnappers claim to have abducted American writer Edward Tracy (he will be released in August 1991).
October 21 
 1987 – Former Miss America Bess Myerson is arrested on charges of bribery, conspiracy, and mail fraud, all involving an alimony-fixing scandal.
October 21 
 1994 – North Korea nuclear weapons program: North Korea and the United States sign an agreement that requires North Korea to stop its nuclear weapons program and agree to inspections.
October 21 
 1997 – Hotel owners from the Detroit area meet to discuss Jack Kevorkian's practice of leaving corpses in hotel rooms.
October 21 
 1997 – The government of Singapore announces in a widely publicized "toilet alert" that the drive for toilet cleanliness is a great success; five toilets were selected by citizens as toilet role models.
October 21 
 2004 – The Boston Red Sox win the American League pennant, defeating the New York Yankees 10-3 in Game 7 of the American League Championship Series, capping off a remarkable comeback from three games to none down to win.
October 21 
 2017 - The government of Spain begins moves to take direct control of the region of Catalonia after the region's disputed referendum on its independence on October 1.
October 21 
 2019 - The 2019 Canadian federal election is held, with Justin Trudeau's Liberal Party of Canada retaining power, but with a reduced number of seats and in second place in the popular vote behind Andrew Scheer's Conservative Party of Canada.
October 21 
 2018 - Charles Wang, Chinese-born American software engineer, philanthropist and sports team owner (b. 1944)
112 (emergency telephone number) 
 The telephone number 1-1-2 (or 112) is the standard European Union (EU) emergency telephone number, it works in every country of the EU, for land lines and mobile phones.
112 (emergency telephone number) 
 It is also used in some other countries as an emergency telephone number for both mobile and fixed-line telephones.
112 (emergency telephone number) 
 (alongside 102 for Police, 103 for Ambulance , alongside 112 , 911 forwards to 112 on GSM carriers only)
112 (emergency telephone number) 
 (Automatically connects to the 999 emergency call centre from any local mobile phone network that has coverage in the location)
112 (emergency telephone number) 
 (alongside 100 for Police, 101 for Fire, 108 for Ambulance and 102 for Emergency Disaster Management Now in India 112 is emergency for all including for Ambulance and Fire )
112 (emergency telephone number) 
 (alongside 110 for Police, 115 for Ambulance, 112 for Hilal Ahmar Ambulance and 125 for Fire; 911 is redirected to 112 on mobile phones)
112 (emergency telephone number) 
 (After call is connected, press 0 redirects 110 (police), press 9 redirects 119 (fire/rescue/ambulance) )
112 (emergency telephone number) 
 (Police only; alongside 122 for Fire, 133 for Police,144 for Rescue/Ambulance, 140 for Mountain Resuce and 141 - Doctors; 059 133 is the non-emergency number for any local police department)
112 (emergency telephone number) 
 (only in French, Dutch and English (in some cases in German) ) (Ambulance and Fire; alongside 100 for same services and 101 for Police)
112 (emergency telephone number) 
 (only in Bulgarian, English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Greek, Romanian, Turkish, or Russian)(alongside 150 for Ambulance, 160 for Fire and 166 for Police automatically redirected to 112)
112 (emergency telephone number) 
 (only in Czech, English, German, Polish, Russian and French(not by themselves, but by aid of translation software)) (alongside 155 for Ambulance, 158 for Police and 150 for Fire)
112 (emergency telephone number) 
 (in Danish, English, Swedish and Norwegian (in some cases in German)) (including  in Kalaallisut/Greenlandic, Danish and English,  in Faroese, Danish and English).
112 (emergency telephone number) 
 (alongside 104 for Ambulance, 105 for Fire and 107 for Police is redirected to 112 on mobile phones)
112 (emergency telephone number) 
 (most of Italy has 112 for Carabinieri, 113 for National Police, 115 for Fire, 118 for Ambulance, 1530 coast guard, 1515 State Forestry Corps, 117 Finance Guard and 1544 penitentiary police; a few provinces use 112 for all emergencies)
112 (emergency telephone number) 
 (sole emergency number since 1 July 2018, replacing 901 for Fire, 902 for Police and 903 for Ambulance)
112 (emergency telephone number) 
 (0900-8844 is the non-emergency number for any local police department)(In the Caribbean Netherlands 112 redirects to 911, whereas in the European Netherlands 911 redirects to 112)
112 (emergency telephone number) 
 (its used alongside 999 for Ambulance, 998 for Fire, and 997 for Police; both options are available; 112 is used for all emergencies)
112 (emergency telephone number) 
 (alongside 091/062/092 for Police, 061 for Ambulance and 080 and 085 (in some provincial consortium) for Fire)
112 (emergency telephone number) 
 (alongside 101 for Fire, 102 for Police, 103 for Ambulance and 104 for Emergency gas service; in some cities 112 and 911 are additionally for all emergencies)
112 (emergency telephone number) 
 (alongside 911; redirects to 190 – Military Police – alongside 193 for Fire, 190 for Military Police, and 192 for Ambulance)
Government-in-exile 
 A government-in-exile is a group of people who claim they are the real government of a country, but who live in another country.
Government-in-exile 
 The Germans took over several countries, and the leaders of those countries went to England for refuge.
Government-in-exile 
 the government of the Belarus National Republic exiled since 1920 and currently led by Ivonka Survilla in Canada
Government-in-exile 
 the government of the Dalai Lama in India, claiming to be the real leaders of Tibet, which was taken over by the Chinese
Government-in-exile 
 the former provinsional Bangladeshi government was exiled, claiming to be the real leaders of East Bengal province, which was taken over by the Pakistani military.
Stonehenge 
 Stonehenge is a prehistoric World Heritage Site of megaliths eight miles (13 kilometers) north of Salisbury in Wiltshire, England.
Stonehenge 
 It is probably the most important prehistoric monument in the whole of Britain, and has attracted visitors from very early times.
Stonehenge 
 During this stage, the Stonehenge builders brought huge pillars of rocks from Southwestern Wales and erected them into concentric circles around the centre of the site.
Stonehenge 
 This double circle was never completed, and it was dismantled during the third period of construction.
Stonehenge 
 Its builders erected a circle of 30 upright stones, weighing up to 50 tons each, capped by ring of stone lintels.
Stonehenge 
 These enclosed a horseshoe-shaped formation of five pairs of upright stones, each pair capped with a stone lintel.
Stonehenge 
 Using DNA analysis, scientists have discovered that the Stonehenge builders originated from modern-day Turkey.
Stonehenge 
 The long-distance human transport theory says the Stonehenge builders brought the bluestones from the Preseli Hills in modern-day Pembrokeshire, Wales - 160 miles (260 km) away from Stonehenge.
Stonehenge 
 In 2011, a megalithic bluestone quarry was discovered at Craig Rhos-y-felin, near Crymych in Pembrokeshire.
Stonehenge 
 Later, around 2400 BC, the Stonehenge builders brought thirty huge grey sarsen stones (sandstone blocks) to the site.
Stonehenge 
 They erected these stones in a circle 33 metres (108 ft) in diameter, with a ring of 30 lintel stones resting on top.
Stonehenge 
 Each standing stone was about 4.1 metres (13 ft) high by 2.1 metres (6 ft 11 in) wide, and weighed about 25 tons.
Stonehenge 
 The stones may have come from a quarry about 25 miles (40 km) north of Stonehenge on the Marlborough Downs.
Stonehenge 
 It is also possible that they were collected from a "litter" of sarsens on the chalk downs, which are closer.
Stonehenge 
 The modern Stonehenge consists entirely of original stones (some of which have been replaced in upright position).
Stonehenge 
 Stonehenge, however, does have a number of satellite structures which are part of the 'ritual landscape':
Stonehenge 
 Some scientists believe that early people were able to foretell eclipses of the sun and the moon based on their positions in relation to the stone monument.
Stonehenge 
 The site may have served as an observatory where early rituals or religious ceremonies took place on specific days on the year.