the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Don Bradman 
 Bradman did not play in the first Test Match of the tour, which led some people to think this was because his had suffered a nervous breakdown.
Don Bradman 
 England still tried their new way of bowling, and won the match but the Australian team were not happy.
Don Bradman 
 Australian newspapers described this way of bowling as "bodyline", because the balls were often aimed fast at the body.
Don Bradman 
 Bradman guessed that the ball was going to be bounced high, so he moved to one side and swung the bat so he could score a boundary.
Don Bradman 
 This was the first time he had been out on the first ball (called a duck) in his career at that point.
Don Bradman 
 With good bowling from Australian bowlers Bill O'Reilly and Bert Ironmonger, this score helped Australia win the second match.
Don Bradman 
 In bodyline, England put a lot of fielders on the leg side, so Bradman had the idea of moving backwards to hit the ball on the off side, where there were few fielders.
Don Bradman 
 This was not a normal way of playing but this helped him to get 56.57 runs on average per innings in the tour.
Don Bradman 
 Jack Fingleton (Australian batsman) thought that this tour changed Bradman's way of batting for the rest of his career.
Don Bradman 
 Bradman said on many occasions how important his wife was, once saying "I would never have achieved what I achieved without Jessie".
Ian Botham 
 One reason for this is that he helped England to beat Australia in a series of test matches called "The Ashes" in 1981.
Daphne (mythology) 
 According to Greek mythology, the god Apollo insulted Eros, otherwise known as Cupid, the god of love.
Daphne (mythology) 
 Becoming angry, Eros shot a golden arrow at Apollo, causing him to fall in love with the nymph Daphne the virgin.
Daphne (mythology) 
 Apollo became jealous and puts it into the girl's mind to stop to bathe in the river Ladon; there, as all strip naked, the ruse is revealed, as in the myth of Callisto.
Daphne (mythology) 
 There she wanted help from her father who turned her into a laurel tree so she would be safe from Apollo.
Daphne (mythology) 
 Some versions say that when Daphne saw Apollo sad, taking pity she made him a laurel wreath (a circle made of laurel that is worn like a crown) from her leaves.
Daphne (mythology) 
 After the crown was used for all the winners at his games and great heroes in the years to come would be crowned with laurel leaves.
Daphne (mythology) 
 He also vowed that she, like him, would have eternal youth where her leaves would never turn brown or fall but would always stay lush and green.
Daphne (mythology) 
 Some even say that he created this laurel wreath to remind him of the prize he can never win still Apollo loved that laurel with all his heart.
Massively multiplayer online role-playing game 
 A massively multiplayer online role-playing game (MMORPG) is a massively multiplayer online game (MMOG) that is a role-playing game (RPG).
Massively multiplayer online role-playing game 
 It is an RPG which is played online (on the internet) by a very large number of people at the same time.
Middle English 
 Middle English is an older type of the English language that was spoken after the Norman invasion in 1066 until the middle/late 1400s.
Middle English 
 It came from Old English after William the Conqueror came to England with his French nobles and stopped English from being taught in schools for a few hundred years.
Middle English 
 In the 1470s, the Chancery Standard, a type of English spoken in London, started to become more common.
Middle English 
 The type of English that people spoke in England between then and 1650 is called Early Modern English.
Patroclus 
 Patroclus (Ancient Greek: Πάτροκλος, Pátroklos - "glory of the father") was a central figure in Homer's Iliad.
Patroclus 
 During the Trojan War, Achilles refuses to fight after a quarrel with Agamemnon,  leader of the Greek forces, over a woman, Briseis.
Patroclus 
 Patroclus, with Achilles' permission, then dons Achilles' armor and leads the Myrmidons into battle.
Patroclus 
 The Greeks, thinking him to be Achilles, are roused into a frenzy as they begin to beat the Trojans back.
Patroclus 
 The death of Patroclus is a key event in the Iliad, as it serves as the catalyst of Achilles' legendary rage.
James VI and I 
 James VI and I (19 June 1566 – 27 March 1625) was King of Scotland as James VI, and King of England and King of Ireland as James I. He was the first monarch to be called the king of Great Britain.
James VI and I 
 He ruled in Scotland as James VI from 24 July 1567 until his death and he ruled in England and Scotland from 24 March 1603 until his death.
James VI and I 
 The previous English monarch had been Elizabeth I. She had died without any children, so the English agreed to have a Scottish monarch because James was the son of Mary, Queen of Scots, thus the closest relative Elizabeth had.
James VI and I 
 After James died, his son Charles tried to rule in the same way as James, but caused the English Civil War.
James VI and I 
 James wrote Daemonologie in 1597, The True Law of Free Monarchies in 1598, Basilikon Doron in 1599, and A Counterblaste to Tobacco in 1604.
James VI and I 
 A group of Catholics planned to blow up the Houses of Parliament on 5 November 1605 during a ceremony while James was in the building.
James VI and I 
 The plot was stopped when a member of the group, Guy Fawkes, was found in a basement with barrels of gunpowder.
James VI and I 
 The event is remembered every year on 5 November, also known as Bonfire Night,where many people decide to celebrate and light bonfires and fireworks.
James VI and I 
 The first permanent English established settlement in North America was made under the charter granted by James to Sir Thomas Gates and other in 1606.
Hesiod 
 He is probably the second Greek poet whose work has survived; like Homer, his dates are not known for certain.
Hesiod 
 Today his writings are one of the main sources for Greek mythology, and everyday life in Ancient Greece, such as farming techniques, astronomy and ancient time-keeping.
Hesiod 
 Web texts taken from Hesiod, the Homeric Hymns and Homerica, edited and translated by Hugh G. Evelyn-White, published as Loeb Classical Library #57, 1914, :
Hesiod 
 Perseus Classics Collection: Greek and Roman Materials: Text: Hesiod Greek texts and English translations for Works and Days, Theogony, and Shield of Heracles with additional notes and cross links.
Hesiod 
 Versions of the electronic edition of Evelyn-White's English translation edited by Douglas B. Killings, June 1995:
Fu Xiancai 
 He started to be political in 1994, after his village was in danger, because the Three Gorges Dam was built.
Fu Xiancai 
 Since that time he tries to get together with other people fair damages from the Peoples Republic of China.
Phoebus 
 But later, it also became a name of Apollo, because in later times, both gods were merged (became one).
Overture 
 Many overtures in the 18th century were simply background music to get the audience's attention (people used to chatter during performances).
Overture 
 Some composers like Gioacchino Rossini (1792-1868) used the same overture again and again for his next operas, or just changed bits of it.
Overture 
 Composers like Christoph Willibald Gluck and later Richard Wagner (1813-1883) were very careful to make the overture a dramatic beginning which prepared the audience for the story.
Overture 
 Giuseppe Verdi (1813-1901) and Giacomo Puccini (1858-1924) often go straight into the first act or they just have a very short prelude.
Overture 
 They often had a descriptive title because they told some sort of story, e.g. Felix Mendelssohn (1809-1847) wrote an overture "Fingal's Cave" which describes the sea coming into the cave in the Inner Hebrides islands.
Overture 
 Sometimes these descriptive pieces were much longer than an overture (which is usually just a few minutes), so they were called tone poems.
Luthier 
 A luthier is a person who repairs guitars, violins, violas, cellos, double basses, and other wooden stringed instruments.
Luthier 
 As well, sometimes instruments are damaged in accidents, and a luthier has to use wood glue, broken pieces, and clamps to repair the instrument.
Luthier 
 Luthiers also have the ability to create wooden stringed instruments, mostly classic string family instruments.
Luthier 
 The word luthier comes from the French word luth, luth comes from the Arabian word al-`ūd (العود), this last word means lute, although its generic meaning is the wood.
Luthier 
 The German word for luthier is luther, that word has became also in a name (Martin Luther King) and in a last name (Martin Luther)
Moss, Norway 
 The city is also the centre of Moss Municipality which is 63 km² (square kilometers) large and has 28,000 people as of 2006.
Dorset 
 There are other smaller towns, some by the sea, like Weymouth, Swanage, West Bay, the Isle of Portland, Dorchester, Wareham, Lyme Regis, Blandford and Wool.
Dorset 
 People come on holiday to Dorset because the countryside and sea is peaceful and pretty, and there are not many big towns and no cities at all.
Dorset 
 Bournemouth, Poole, Weymouth, Swanage and Lyme Regis are quite famous seaside towns, where most holidaymakers go when they come to Dorset.
Dorset 
 This includes famous fossil sites where Mary Anning collected, and famous landforms such as Chesil Beach.
Poole 
 Lots of people in Poole work for Barclays Bank, Hamworthy Engineering, Poole Packaging, Sunseeker, RNLI and Ryvita.
Poole 
 Poole's harbour is the second biggest natural harbour in the world after Sydney in Australia but the water in Poole is very shallow which means that very big ships cannot go into Poole Harbour.
Poole 
 The harbour entrance is also the home to many millionaires being in the top 5 most expensive places to live in the world.
Poole 
 In the Norman Conquest in 1066, Poole was used mostly for fishing but then became a port for trading things like wool.
Poole 
 The harbor stopped being so useful because big boats could not get in, so they went to places like Liverpool, Southampton and Plymouth.
Poole 
 Even though the harbor can not be used that well, due to the shallowness of the sea, it is very beautiful and peaceful for people.
Gorilla 
 A gorilla's lifespan in the wild is between 35 and 40 years, although zoo gorillas may live for 50 years or more because they have more food and health care.
Gorilla 
 If another gorilla threatens them, the troop's leader, the silverback, protects them by rearing up and beating his chest.
Gorilla 
 Although mostly vegetarian, they have long canine teeth or fangs that the adult males sometimes use to fight each other for the troop leadership.
Gorilla 
 At the end of each day, each adult gorilla spends a few minutes putting together a soft, flat bed made of leaves, branches, and moss.
Gorilla 
 The gestation period (when a baby grows inside the mother) of a gorilla lasts between eight and ten months.
Gorilla 
 Gorilla babies begin to hang onto their mothers when they are only a few hours old and will continue to do so for the next three years.
Matthew Bellamy 
 George Bellamy was also a guitarist and was in a band called "The Tornados", who had a number-one hit in the United States with the song "Telstar".
Matthew Bellamy 
 The Muse song "Knights of Cydonia" is sometimes called a tribute to "Telstar", since it has a similar space rock sound and futuristic video featuring cowboys like a spaghetti western.
Matthew Bellamy 
 Marylin Bellamy was born in Belfast and went to live in England in the 1970s, meeting George for the first time on the day she did so.
Matthew Bellamy 
 When he was 6 years old, Matthew Bellamy began playing piano, and showed signs of having natural skill with the instrument.
Matthew Bellamy 
 His talent for quickly learning how to play instruments had made some people call him a virtuoso, which is someone musically talented in a unique way.
Matthew Bellamy 
 Matthew was heavily featured in the TV series "History of the Guitar" where his creativity with the instrument was demonstrated to the full.
Matthew Bellamy 
 His father George was introduced on the programme as Matthew's father and was featured performing the hit instrumental "Telstar" with "The Tornados."
Matthew Bellamy 
 This interest is probably caused by the death of his uncle, who was murdered of the Irish Republican Army.
Matthew Bellamy 
 Other members of the band include Pete Crabbe, playing rhythm and base guitar, Denis Williams playing drums, Brian Foster and Joey Graham singing vocals.
Matthew Bellamy 
 Matthew's father George Bellamy, was often mentioned and was a source of inspiration to all but particularly to Matt's uncle who modeled his style of play on him.
Matthew Bellamy 
 Matthew shows agnostic views, stating in a 2006 interview with the Rock Music channel that "I believe in the God of the universe, definitely" but does not believe in heaven or hell.
Matthew Bellamy 
 It is also possible that Bellamy explores otherworldly theories, such as the origin of mankind from another universe, as reflected in the band's rock symphony, "Exogenesis".
Chris Wolstenholme 
 Christopher Tony Wolstenholme (born 2 December 1978 in Rotherham, Yorkshire, England) is an English musician.
Chris Wolstenholme 
 While attending school there, he played for various different bands until he joined Muse when Matthew Bellamy and Dominic Howard invited him to their band.
Chris Wolstenholme 
 Wolstenhome has six children with his wife Kelly: Alfie (born 1999),  Ava-Jo (born 2001), Frankie (born 2003), Ernie (born 2008), Buster (born 2010) and Teddi, born 2012.
Penlight 
 A penlight usually uses a small light known as an "LED" (Light Emitting Diode) but it can also use a small lightbulb made just for small flashlights.
Penlight 
 Making the penlight light up is as simple as pressing a button, or screwing the end on tighter so it makes contact with the batteries.
Raam 
 Parshurama too had a place in the epic of Mahabharata and Ramayana because of the protagonist of the epics- Lord Rama and Karna.
Raam 
 Rama is said to have been born to Kaushalya and Dasharatha in Ayodhya, the ruler of the Kingdom of Kosala.
Raam 
 Though born in a royal family, their life is described in the Hindu texts as one challenged by unexpected changes such as an exile into impoverished and difficult circumstances, ethical questions and moral dilemmas.
Raam 
 Of all their travails, the most notable is the kidnapping of Sita by demon-king Ravana, followed by the determined and epic efforts of Rama and Lakshmana to gain her freedom and destroy the evil Ravana against great odds.
Raam 
 The entire life story of Rama, Sita and their companions allegorically discusses duties, rights and social responsibilities of an individual.
Raam 
 He is the central figure of the ancient Hindu epic Ramayana, a text historically popular in the South Asian and Southeast Asian cultures.
Raam 
 His ancient legends have attracted bhasya (commentaries) and extensive secondary literature and inspired performance arts.
Raam 
 Two such texts, for example, are the Adhyatma Ramayana – a spiritual and theological treatise considered foundational by Ramanandi monasteries, and the Ramcharitmanas – a popular treatise that inspires thousands of Ramlila festival performances during autumn every year in India.
Raam 
 Rama legends are also found in the texts of Jainism and Buddhism, though he is sometimes called Pauma or Padma in these texts, and their details vary significantly from the Hindu versions.
Raam 
 In Sikhism, Rama is mentioned as one of twenty four divine incarnations of Vishnu in the Chaubis Avtar in Dasam Granth.
Raam 
 In one context as found in Atharva Veda, as stated by Monier Monier-Williams, means "dark, dark-colored, black" and is related to the term ratri which means night.
Raam 
 In another context as found in other Vedic texts, the word means "pleasing, delightful, charming, beautiful, lovely".
Raam 
 The word is sometimes used as a suffix in different Indian languages and religions, such as Pali in Buddhist texts, where -rama adds the sense of "pleasing to the mind, lovely" to the composite word.
Raam 
 Rama as a first name appears in the Vedic literature, associated with two patronymic names – Margaveya and Aupatasvini – representing different individuals.
Raam 
 A third individual named Rama Jamadagnya is the purported author of hymn 10.110 of the Rigveda in the Hindu tradition.
Raam 
 Bala-rama, also called Halayudha, as the elder brother of Krishna both of whom appear in the legends of Hinduism, Buddhism and Jainism.
Raam 
 The name Rama appears repeatedly in Hindu texts, for many different scholars and kings in mythical stories.
Raam 
 The word also appears in ancient Upanishads and Aranyakas layer of Vedic literature, as well as music and other post-Vedic literature, but in qualifying context of something or someone who is "charming, beautiful, lovely" or "darkness, night".
Raam 
 He is called Ramachandra (beautiful, lovely moon), or Dasarathi (son of Dasaratha), or Raghava (descendant of Raghu, solar dynasty in Hindu cosmology).
Raam 
 Additional names of Rama include Ramavijaya (Javanese), Phreah Ream (Khmer), Phra Ram (Lao and Thai), Megat Seri Rama (Malay), Raja Bantugan (Maranao), Ramudu (Telugu), Ramar (Tamil).
Raam 
 In some Advaita Vedanta inspired texts, Rama connotes the metaphysical concept of Supreme Brahman who is the eternally blissful spiritual Self (Atman, soul) in whom yogis delight nondualistically.
Raam 
 According to Douglas Q. Adams, the Sanskrit word Rama is also found in other Indo-European languages such as Tocharian ram, reme, *romo- where it means "support, make still", "witness, make evident".
Raam 
 The sense of "dark, black, soot" also appears in other Indo European languages, such as *remos or Old English romig.
Raam 
 This summary is a traditional legendary account, based on literary details from the Ramayana and other historic mythology-containing texts of Buddhism and Jainism.
Raam 
 According to Sheldon Pollock, the figure of Rama incorporates more ancient "morphemes of Indian myths", such as the mythical legends of Bali and Namuci.
Raam 
 The ancient sage Valmiki used these morphemes in his Ramayana similes as in sections 3.27, 3.59, 3.73, 5.19 and 29.28.
Symphony 
 The fourth movement may be called “Finale”; it can be in Rondo form or sonata form or a combination of these.
Symphony 
 There are lots of different ways of writing a symphony, but this is the pattern that was used by Joseph Haydn who is known as the “Father of the Symphony”, and many composers since have used his pattern of movements for their symphonies.
Symphony 
 Some of the most famous composers of symphonies are Joseph Haydn, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Ludwig van Beethoven, Franz Schubert, Felix Mendelssohn, Robert Schumann, Anton Bruckner, Johannes Brahms, Pyotr Tchaikovsky, Gustav Mahler, Jean Sibelius and Dmitri Shostakovich.
Upper Franconia Government Region 
 Upper Franconia (, ; Main-Franconian: ) is a regierungsbezirk (administrative region) of the German state Bavaria.
Weimar Republic 
 The Weimar Republic ( ), officially the German Reich (), also referred to as the German People's State () or simply the German Republic (), is the name now used for the republic that governed Germany from 1919 to 1933.
Weimar Republic 
 After the German Empire was defeated in World War I, Germany became a republic, but it was still called "Deutsches Reich" (German Empire).
Weimar Republic 
 Today it is called the Weimar Republic and this period is called the Weimar period, because the constitution was made in the city of Weimar.
Weimar Republic 
 On November 9, 1918, the Republic was proclaimed by Philipp Scheidemann at the Reichstag building in Berlin and two hours later a socialist republic was proclaimed around the corner at the Berlin Castle by Karl Liebknecht.
Weimar Republic 
 There were political problems because governments ruled only for a very short time, not long enough to be able to make important decisions.
Weimar Republic 
 There were a lot of radical right and left extremists, for example monarchists (people who wanted back the monarchy) and communists, who believed that all things, especially property, land and money, should be shared.
Weimar Republic 
 One of the paramilitary organizations that arose after World War I was the  meaning "Steel Helmet, League of Front Soldiers".
Weimar Republic 
 They operated as the armed branch of the national conservative German National People's Party (DNVP).
Weimar Republic 
 What we now call The Weimar Republic came to an end on 23 March 1933, when Chancellor Adolf Hitler installed the Enabling Act, which established the Third Reich.
Lemma (mathematics) 
 In mathematics, a lemma is a "mini-proof"; a small hypothesis which is proved and then provides a part of a more important theorem.
Lemma (mathematics) 
 Some powerful results in mathematics are known as lemmas, such as Bézout's lemma, Dehn's lemma, Euclid's lemma, Farkas' lemma, Fatou's lemma, Gauss's lemma, Greendlinger's lemma, Itō's lemma, Jordan's lemma, Nakayama's lemma, Poincaré's lemma, Riesz's lemma, Schur's lemma, Schwarz's lemma, Urysohn's lemma, Yoneda's lemma and Zorn's lemma.
Lemma (mathematics) 
 While these results originally seemed too simple to get independent interest, they have turned out to be important to the theories in which they occur.
Avatar 
 Avatar, a word in Hinduism, is a deity which comes down to earth in a human form, an animal form or a partly human and partly animal form.
Avatar 
 Both of these avatars had human form, but avatars of the Hindu mythology have also appeared in animal form.
Avatar 
 The word is usually translated into English as "incarnation", but better as "appearance" or "manifestation".
Avatar 
 The following stories are of the avatars that appeared in animal forms or partly animal and partly human forms.
Avatar 
 The story tells about a very wicked demon (an asura) who snatched the Vedas, the holy books of the Hindus, and went deep inside the sea.
Avatar 
 At this point, Vishnu came as the Matsya (fish) avatar, who went deep into the sea and brought back the Vedas.
Avatar 
 At this point, Vishnu took the form of a black boar, entered the water and carried the earth on its body.
Avatar 
 Although the avatars of Vishnu are the most important in the Hindu mythology, there are stories about avatars of other deities, like of Shiva, Ganesha and Devi.
Constantine the Great 
 He was the son of the emperor Constantius I, and members of their Constantinian dynasty controlled the empire until 364.
Constantine the Great 
 Six years after Constantine said that he was emperor, he was fighting for control of Rome with Maxentius at the Battle of Milvian Bridge, a bridge over the Tiber River.
Constantine the Great 
 When he saw a cross in the sky with the words , he changed his deity from Apollo to Jesus and won the battle or war.
Constantine the Great 
 The Calendar of Philocalus and the works of the Latin writer Polemius Silvius both say Constantine was born in 272 or 273.
Constantine the Great 
 However, the Greek historian and bishop Eusebius of Caesarea wrote that Constantine was born around the year 285.
Constantine the Great 
 Constantine was a military tribune in the Roman army by 293, the year his father became caesar (a junior Roman emperor) on 23 March.
Constantine the Great 
 Constantius and the other caesar Galerius each became augustus (a more senior Roman emperor) on 1 May 305.
Constantine the Great 
 The Consularia Constantinopolitana says that Constantius I died on 25 July 306 in Eboracum (York, England).
Constantine the Great 
 Later, around August 306, the augustus Galerius agreed that Constantine was caesar, but not that he was augustus.)
Constantine the Great 
 However, the Roman provinces that other emperors controlled did not accept that Constantine was consul.
Constantine the Great 
 Maximian and Constantine may have met at Augusta Treverorum (Trier, Germany) in 307, possibly in late summer.
Constantine the Great 
 At the start of his reign, only the lands that Constantine controlled accepted Constantine as augustus.
Constantine the Great 
 Then, the lands that Maximian's son Maxentius controlled also accepted that Constantine was an augustus.