the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Public school 
 Two twenty-first century Prime Ministers, Tony Blair and David Cameron, were educated at public schools, as were a high proportion of those in previous centuries.
Public school 
 The leading public schools are challenged only by Manchester Grammar School, which was for many years the leading state-funded grammar school.
Public school 
 This would have given the government powers to change the school in ways with which it did not agree.
Public school 
 Up to and including the 19th century girls from "good families" were educated at home by governesses and tutors.
Public school 
 Even in England, co-education is almost universal at primary level, but are not common at secondary level except in the state education sector.
Public school 
 Another point of difference in England is that girls from wealthy families are more likely to be educated abroad than are boys.
Public school 
 It has not gone unnoticed that, by having such options, the wealthy give their children advantages which the children of ordinary people never get.
Seoul 
 It has a population of 10 million which is about 1/5 of the Korean population and 1/7 of Korea peninsula, and covers an area of 610 km² that is only 0.6% of South Korea.
Seoul 
 Han River (한강 Han-gang) is a major river in South Korea and the fourth longest river on the Korean peninsula.
Seoul 
 After establishment of Joseon Dynasty, the name of Seoul was Hanseong (한성) and Hanseong became the capital of Joseon Kingdom.
Seoul 
 Since South Korea was started in 1948, it has been the capital, except for a short time during the Korean War.
Seoul 
 Seoul has many stadiums such as Olympic stadium, Jamsil Stadium, Sang-am World Cup Stadium, and Mokdong Stadium.
Seoul 
 Hangul has 19 consonants and 21 vowels and was said to be a scientific language patterned on the vocal organs.
Seoul 
 Hangul replaced the Hanja, or Chinese characters, which were used before and are still occasionally used.
Seoul 
 Seoul has been known in past by the names Wirye-seong (위례성), Hanju (한주), Namgyeong (남영), Hanseong (한성), Hanyang (한양), Gyeongseong (경성).
Seoul 
 Seoul National University, Yonsei University, Korea University, Sungkyunkwan University, Chungang University are in Seoul too.
Seoul 
 Yonsei University is widely acknowledged as one of the country’s oldest, largest and top-ranked universities in Korea.
Seoul 
 Seoul’s transportation dates back to the Korean empire, when the first streetcar lines were laid and a railroad between Seoul and Incheon was completed.
Seoul 
 Today, because of the effectiveness of Seoul’s transportation network it has become a great transportation center for Asia.
Seoul 
 Seoul is connected to every big Korean city by the Korea Train eXpress high speed train, which goes more than 300km/h(186mph).
Seoul 
 Seoul bus system is operated by the Seoul metropolitan government, with four bus areas servicing most of the city.
Seoul 
 It has cinema (63 IMAX), observatory - 60th floor (63 Sky Art), aquarium (63 Seaworld), and lots of amenity.
Seoul 
 It has Gangnyeongjeon, Geunjeongjeon, Gwanghwamun, Gyeonghoeru, Gyotaejeon, Hyangwonjeong, Jagyeongjeon, Jibokjae, Sajeongjeon, Sujeongjeon, Taewonjeon, Donggung, and Geoncheonggung.
May 8 
 413 - Emperor Honorius signs an edict providing tax relief for the provinces Tuscia, Campania, Picenum, Samnium, Apulia, Lucania and Calabria, which were plundered by the Visigoths.
May 8 
 1842 – French explorer Jules Dumont D'Urville and his family, are among those killed in a major train crash.
May 8 
 1846 - Mexican-American War: Battle of Palo Alto - Zachary Taylor defeats a Mexican force north of the Rio Grande in the first major battle of the war.
May 8 
 1861 - American Civil War: Richmond, Virginia is declared capital city of the Confederate States of America.
May 8 
 1919 - Edward George Honey proposes the idea of a Moment of Silence to commemorate the World War I Armistice on November 11.
May 8 
 1927 - Attempting to make the first Transatlantic flight from Paris to New York City, Frenchmen Charles Nungesser and Francois Coli disappear after taking off aboard the White Bird airplane.
May 8 
 1942 – World War II: In the Battle of the Coral Sea, a Japanese Navy aircraft attacks the ship USS Lexington.
May 8 
 1963 - South Vietnamese soldiers of Catholic President Ngo Dinh Diem open fire on Buddhists who were defying a ban on the Buddhist flag, killing 9.
May 8 
 1967 - The Philippines province of Davao is spilt into three, Davao del Norte, Davao del Sur, and Davao Oriental.
May 8 
 1973 – Members of the American Indian Movement leave the Pine Ridge Reservation at Wounded Knee, after a 71-day protest.
May 8 
 1976 - The rollercoaster "Revolution", the first steel coaster with a vertical loop, opens at Six Flags Magic Mountain.
May 8 
 1978 – Reinhold Messner and Peter Habeler reach the top of Mt. Everest without Oxygen supplies, becoming the first people to do so.
May 8 
 2003 - A train is sliced in two in a collision with a tourist bus in Siofok, Hungary, killing 30 German bus passengers and the driver.
May 8 
 2013 - Manchester United football manager Alex Ferguson announces his upcoming retirement, which takes effect  on May 19.
May 8 
 He had been in charge of the team for over 26-and-a-half years, making him one of the game's longest-serving managers.
May 8 
 2014 - The African National Congress wins elections in South Africa, allowing Jacob Zuma to serve a second full term as President.
May 8 
 2015 - 2015 Pakistan Army Mil Mi-17 crash: A helicopter carrying foreign diplomats crashes near Gilgit in the far north of Pakistan.
May 8 
 2015 - United Kingdom general election, 2015: As David Cameron starts his second term as Prime Minister, and the Scottish National Party adds 50 more MPs, three party leaders resign - Ed Miliband (Labour Party), Nick Clegg (Liberal Democrats) and Nigel Farage (UKIP).
May 8 
 2018 - President Donald Trump decides to withdraw the United States from the Iran nuclear agreement.
May 8 
 2019 - The African National Congress wins the most votes in the elections held in South Africa, but with a reduced number of votes.
May 8 
 1828 – Henry Dunant, Swiss co-founder of the Red Cross, co-winner of first Nobel Peace Prize (d. 1910)
May 8 
 2017 - Lawson Soulsby, Baron Soulsby of Swaffham Prior, British microbiologist and life peer (b. 1926)
May 8 
 International Red Cross and Red Crescent Day, birthday of Henry Dunant, co-founder of the International Red Cross.
July 25 
 1261  The city of Constantinople is recaptured by Nicaean forces under the command of Alexios Strategopoulos, re-establishing the Byzantine Empire.
July 25 
 1536  Sebastian de Belalcazar founds the city of Santiago de Cali in Colombia in his search for El Dorado.
July 25 
 1797  Horatio Nelson loses over 300 men  and his right arm during the failed conquest attempt of Tenerife.
July 25 
 1869  The daimyo begin returning their land holdings to the Emperor of Japan as part of the Meiji Restoration.
July 25 
 1940  World War II: General Henri Guisan orders the Swiss army to resist German invasion and makes surrender illegal.
July 25 
 1944  World War II: Operation Spring - Canada's military suffers its deadliest day of the war, as 500 soldiers are killed, with around 1,000 injured.
July 25 
 1956  Near Nantucket Island, Italian Ocean liner Andrea Doria collides with the MS Stockholm in heavy fog and sinks the next day, killing 51 people.
July 25 
 1995  A gas bottle explodes at Saint Michel station of Line B on Paris' regional rail network, killing 8 people.
July 25 
 1999  Lance Armstrong wins the first the seven consecutive Tour de France titles that have been struck from the record in 2012 following doping revelations.
July 25 
 2000  Air France Flight 4590, a concorde supersonic jet, crashes shortly after take-off near Paris, killing all 109 people on board, and 4 on the ground.
July 25 
 2013  Tunisian opposition leader Mohamed Brahmi is shot dead, leading to many protests in the country.
July 25 
 2018  A bomb attack occurs in the city of Quetta, Pakistan, killing 31 people, on the country's election day.
July 25 
 2019  Beji Cad Essebsi, President of Tunisia, dies aged 92 while still in office; Mohamed Ennaceur becomes Interim President until elections can be held.
July 25 
 1933  Jukka Virtanen, Finnish television presenter, film director, screenwriter and songwriter (d. 2019)
Welfare state 
 A welfare state is where the government has a duty to provide some level of basic support for welfare of its citizens, including Social Security.
Welfare state 
 The government provides scholarship to people who do not have as much as most other people in terms of education.
Welfare state 
 The state may also give homes to people who do not have them particularly who find it difficult to make ends meet due to lack of education.
Welfare state 
 To make this happen there have to be economical reformation, and the state and organisations who believe that the future is now come together to achieve this.
Welfare state 
 The taxes vary and the pyramid information will be available for such a complex socio-political structure.
Welfare state 
 A Welfare State could also be paid for if the government borrows money from people, mainly by selling bonds.
Welfare state 
 Scholarship scheme at varying levels would be introduced to the school and university pupils so a healthy yet connected growth of youth happens.
Welfare state 
 Thus a seamless transition happens in a way the future generations stand as self sustaining individuals and contribute back to the state welfare through sense of giving back and also giving forward to their next generation.
Athlete (band) 
 Their second album is widely regarded as their breakthrough and they have released two singles so far from the album.
Organic chemistry 
 Carbon has the ability to form a chemical bond with a wide variety of chemical elements and other carbon atoms.
Organic chemistry 
 The subject of carbon compounds is called organic chemistry because all known organisms, or living things, are made up of water and carbon compounds.
Organic chemistry 
 Organic chemistry largely involves the synthesis, or formation, of organic products by chemical reaction using different reactants and reagents, the substances used up during a reaction.
Organic chemistry 
 Several different areas of chemistry expand on the concepts and principles of organic chemistry, including biochemistry, microbiology, and medicine.
Organic chemistry 
 The term organic originates from Jons Jacob Berzelius, a 19th century Swedish scientist, who used the term to refer to substances present in living things.
Organic chemistry 
 This theory stated that a life force was needed to produce the organic compounds found only in living things.
Organic chemistry 
 His work showed that urea, an organic compound, could be created from ammonium cyanate, an inorganic compound.
Organic chemistry 
 Hydrocarbons can be classified into two categories based on the presence of a benzene ring, a circular type of hydrocarbon.
Organic chemistry 
 Some atoms or molecules, like oxygen, nitrogen, and negatively charged anions, are nucleophilic because they have extra electrons and want to be around positive charges.
Organic chemistry 
 Others, such as H+ and other positively charged cations, are electrophilic and want to be around negative charges.
Organic chemistry 
 They are very important in the study of organic chemistry mechanisms because many more complicated mechanisms use them.
Organic chemistry 
 Nucleophilic substitution occurs when an atom or group of atoms detaches from an organic molecule and is replaced by another.
Organic chemistry 
 If the leaving group breaks away from the organic molecule and forms a carbocation before substitution occurs, it is called an SN1 reaction.
Organic chemistry 
 Elimination occurs when two groups are broken off of an organic molecule by a strong acid and the resulting charges form a double bond.
Organic chemistry 
 If one group is pulled off first and forms a carbocation before the second group is removed, it is called an E1 reaction.
Organic chemistry 
 It looks into the arrangement of atoms inside of molecules in space relative to one another and how they will interact.
Organic chemistry 
 When a plant undergoes photosynthesis, it traps energy from the sun, and this is an example of an interaction between energy and organic compounds.
Organic chemistry 
 There are many types of spectroscopy, but most important to organic chemistry are infrared spectroscopy and nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy.
Organic chemistry 
 Organic.RogerFrost.com, Roger Frost's Organic Chemistry - mechanisms and animation for teaching and learning, typically for ages 15–19
Proton 
 A single atom of hydrogen (the lightest kind of atom) is made up of an electron moving around a proton.
Proton 
 Most of the mass of this atom is in the proton, which is almost 20000 times heavier than the electron.
Proton 
 The size of a proton is determined by the vibration of the quarks that are in it, and these quarks effectively form a cloud.
July 26 
 1469  Wars of the Roses: Forces of Edward IV of England defeat those of Richard Neville, 16th Earl of Warwick in the Battle of Edgecote Moor.
July 26 
 1533  Atahualpa dies at the hands of Francisco Pizarro's Conquistadors, marking the end of the Inca Empire.
July 26 
 1758  French and Indian War: The Siege of Louisbourg ends with British forces defeating the French and taking control of the Gulf of Saint Lawrence.
July 26 
 1822  First day of the three-day Battle of Dervenakia between the Ottoman Empire, led by Mahmud Dramali Pasha, and a Greek Revolutionary force led by Theodoros Kolokotronis.
July 26 
 1861  American Civil War: George B. McClellan assumes control of the Army of the Potomac, following a disastrous Union defeat at the First Bull Run.
July 26 
 1910  The Rail Tunnel under the Detroit River linking Windsor, Ontario and Detroit, Michigan is opened.
July 26 
 1945  The British Conservative Party under Winston Churchill loses the General Election to the Labour Party, led by Clement Attlee.
July 26 
 1956  The Suez Crisis begins, after Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser nationalises the Suez Canal.
July 26 
 1963  A earthquake strikes Skopje in the present-day Republic of Macedonia, killing around 1,100 people.
July 26 
 1971  Apollo 15 launches from the Kennedy Space Center, with David Scott, James Irwin and Alfred Worden on board, to the Moon.
July 26 
 1977  The National Assembly of Quebec imposes the use of French as an official language of the Provincial Government.
July 26 
 1990  The Americans With Disabilities Act of 1990 is signed into law by US President George H. W. Bush.
July 26 
 It is the first Space Shuttle mission since the Space Shuttle Columbia disaster of February 1, 2003.
July 26 
 2006  A conference begins in Rome, Italy to discuss a solution to the Israel-Lebanon War, though without the participation of Israel, Hezbollah, Hamas and Syria.
July 26 
 2013  2013 Cleveland, Ohio, missing trio: Ariel Castro pleads guilty to all charges in order to avoid the death penalty.
July 26 
 2016  Mass murder with knife is carried out in an institution of Sagamihara in Japan for persons with disabilities out of disability hate crime; 19 people are killed.
July 26 
 2016  Solar Impulse 2 becomes the first solar-powered aircraft to complete a flight around the world.
July 26 
 2016  Roman Catholic priest Jacques Hamel is murdered at his church in Normandy, France, by an attacker linked to the self-proclaimed Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant.
July 26 
 2016  Hillary Clinton is officially nominated by the Democratic Party for President of the United States, becoming the first woman to be nominated for this position by a major US political party.
July 26 
 2017  US President Donald Trump announces via Twitter that he intends to ban Transgender people from serving in the United States Military.
July 26 
 1739  George Clinton, 4th Vice President of the United States and 1st State Governor of New York (d. 1812)
April 7 
 1788 - American pioneers to the Northwest Territory arrive at the meeting point of the Ohio River and Muskingum River, opening the westward expansion of the United States.
April 7 
 1798 - The Mississippi Territory is organized from disputed territory claimed by both the United States and Spain.
April 7 
 1827 - John Walker, an English chemist, sells the first friction match that he had invented the previous year.
April 7 
 1829 - Joseph Smith begins his translation of the Book of Mormon, with Oliver Cowdery as his scribe.
April 7 
 1940 – Booker T. Washington becomes the first African American to be depicted on a US postage stamp.
April 7 
 1943 - Holocaust: In Trebovlia, Ukraine, Nazi troops order 1,100 Jews to undress to their underwear and march through the city to the village of Plebanivka, where they are shot dead.
April 7 
 1943 - Ioannis Rallis becomes collaborationist Prime Minister of Greece during the occupation by the Axis Powers.
April 7 
 1945 - World War II: Japanese battleship Yamato, the largest battleship ever constructed, is sunk by American planes 200 miles north of Okinawa while on the way to a suicide mission in Operation Ten-Go.
April 7 
 1971 - Richard Nixon announces his decision to increase the rate of American troops withdrawals from Vietnam.
April 7 
 1977 – German federal prosecutor Siegfried Buback is shot dead, along with his driver, by two members of the Red Army Faction.
April 7 
 1983 - During STS-6 mission, astronauts Story Musgrave and Don Peterson perform the first space shuttle space walk.
April 7 
 1995 - First Chechen War: Russian paramilitary troops begin a massacre of civilians in Samashki, Chechnya.
April 7 
 1999 - The World Trade Organization rules in favour of the United States in its long-running trade dispute  with the European Union over bananas.
April 7 
 2009 – Former Peruvian President Alberto Fujimori is sentenced to 25 years in prison for ordering killings and kidnappings by security forces.
April 7 
 2010 – In Kyrgyzstan, President Kurmanbek Bakiyev flees the capital city Bishkek, after days of fierce rioting.
April 7 
 2017 - 2017 Stockholm attack: A beer lorry is driven into people in central Stockholm, killing 5 people.
April 7 
 2018 - A vehicle is driven into people in the city centre of Münster, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, killing 2 people.
March 16 
 455 - Roman Emperor Valentinian III is assassinated by two Hunnic retainers while training with the bow on the Campus Martinus in Rome.
March 16 
 1621 – Samoset, a Mohegan, visits the settlers of Plymouth Colony and greets them, "Welcome, Englishmen!
March 16 
 1815 – Prince Willem of the House of Orange-Nassau proclaimed himself King of the United Kingdom of the Netherlands, the first constitutional monarch in the Netherlands.
March 16 
 1861 – Edward Clark becomes Governor of Texas, replacing Sam Houston, who was evicted from the office for refusing to take an oath of loyalty to the Confederacy.
March 16 
 1865 - American Civil War: The Battle of Avenasborough begins, with Confederate forces suffering heavy losses.
March 16 
 1867 – First publication of an article by Joseph Lister outlining the discovery of antiseptic surgery, in The Lancet.
March 16 
 1872 – The Wanderers F.C. won the first FA Cup, the oldest football competition in the world, beating Royal Engineers A.F.C. 1-0 at The Oval in Kennington, London.
March 16 
 1900 – Sir Arthur Evans purchases the land around the ruins of Knossos, the largest Bronze Age archaeological site on Crete.
March 16 
 1912 - Lawrence Oates, a member of Robert Falcon Scott's ill-fated South Pole expedition, because of illness leaves the tent to die, a day before his 32nd birthday.
March 16 
 1916 - The 7th and 10th Cavalry regiments under John J. Pershing cross the US-Mexico border in a bid to capture Pancho Villa.
March 16 
 1936 - Warmer-than-normal temperatures rapidly melt snow and ice on the upper Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers, flooding Pittsburgh.
March 16 
 1945 – World War II: Würzburg, Germany is 90% destroyed, with 5,000 dead, in only 20 minutes by British bombers.
March 16 
 1962 – A Flying Tiger Line Super Constellation disappears in the western Pacific Ocean, with 107 people missing.
March 16 
 1966 - Launch of Gemini 8, the 12th manned American space flight, with Neil Armstrong and David Scott on board.
March 16 
 1968 – Vietnam War: In the My Lai massacre, between 350 and 500 Vietnamese villagers—men, women, and children—are killed by American troops.
March 16 
 1976 - Harold Wilson resigns as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom five days after his 60th birthday, citing personal reasons.
March 16 
 1977 - Assassination of Kamal Jumblatt, the main leader of the anti-government forces in the Lebanese Civil War.
March 16 
 1978 – Aldo Moro is kidnapped by left-wing urban guerrillas in Italy and is later killed by his captors.
March 16 
 1984 – William Buckley, the CIA station chief in Beirut, Lebanon, is kidnapped by Islamic fundamentalists and later dies in captivity.
March 16 
 1988 – Iran-Contra Affair: Lieutenant Colonel Oliver North and Vice Admiral John Poindexter are indicted on charges of conspiracy to defraud the United States.
March 16 
 1988 – Halabja poison gas attack: The Kurdish town of Halabjah in Iraq was attacked with a mix of poison gas and nerve agents, killing thousands of people.
March 16 
 1994 – Tonya Harding pleads guilty to conspiracy to hinder prosecution for trying to cover-up an attack on figure skating rival Nancy Kerrigan.
March 16 
 1995 - Mississippi formally ratifies the 13th Amendment, becoming the last US State to approve a ban on slavery.
March 16 
 2014 - A referendum held in Crimea results in a majority wanting to join Russia rather than stay part of Ukraine.
March 16 
 1861 – Princess Victoria of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld, mother of Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom (b. 1786)
March 16 
 1935 – John James Rickard Macleod, Scottish physiologist, won the 1923 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, (b. 1876)
1774 
 January 21 – Mustafa III, Sultan of the Ottoman Empire dies and is succeeded by his brother Abd-ul-Hamid I.
1774 
 June 2 – Intolerable Acts: The Quartering Act, requiring American colonists to let  British soldiers into their homes, is reenacted.
1774 
 July 21 – Russo-Turkish War, 1768-1774: Russia and the Ottoman Empire sign the Treaty of Kuchuk-Kainarji ending six years of war.
1774 
 The treaty does give Russia the right to intervene in Ottoman politics to protect its Christian subjects.
1774 
 The British pass the Quebec Act setting out rules of governance for the colony of Quebec in British North America.
Clint Eastwood 
 Clinton Eastwood Jr. (born May 31, 1930) is an American actor, movie director, producer, and composer.
Clint Eastwood 
 The most famous are the Dollars trilogy of Spaghetti Westerns (1964–1966), Dirty Harry movie series as Harry Callahan (1972–1988), Any Which Way You Can (1979) and similar movies.
Clint Eastwood 
 Eastwood also won critical acclaim as a director with the movies Unforgiven (1992), Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil (1996), Space Cowboys (2000), Mystic River (2003), and Million Dollar Baby (2005).
Clint Eastwood 
 In recent years, Eastwood directed biopic movies such as American Sniper, Sully, and Richard Jewell.
Spaghetti Western 
 Spaghetti Westerns were a name given to low-budget Western movies, which were made by Italian movie companies in the 1960s.
Spaghetti Western 
 They were different from the American western movies, usually filmed in Italian, had limited budgets, filmed on location in Spain and Italy with minimal sets, and many close-ups and artistic shots.
Spaghetti Western 
 Perhaps the most well-known of these movies is "The Man with No Name" trilogy: A Fistful of Dollars (1964), For a Few Dollars More (1965), and The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1966).
Spaghetti Western 
 All three of these movies were directed by Sergio Leone, featured music by Ennio Morricone, and starred American actor Clint Eastwood as the main character.
Disneyland 
 In 2001, the area around the park expanded into a resort with three hotels, a shopping and dining area called Downtown Disney and a second theme park, Disney's California Adventure.