the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Emperor penguin 
 They are approximately 120cm tall (about the height of a six year old child) and weigh in at around 40 kg, though their weight does fluctuate dramatically throughout the year.
Emperor penguin 
 Emperor Penguins are black and white like all penguins, and the sides of their neck and chest are golden.
Emperor penguin 
 But due to a lack of research, there is still so much we don't know about these magnificent polar creatures.
Emperor penguin 
 That's why we're funding research in the Antarctic, because the more we know, the better we can protect them.
Emperor penguin 
 This will encourage the formation of Marine Protected Areas and will help in protecting the species in the face of climate change.
Emperor penguin 
 They eat mostly crustaceans, such as krill, and fish but also eat cephalopods, such as squid, cuttlefish, and octopuses.
Emperor penguin 
 They breed at the beginning of the Antarctic winter (March and April), on the ice all around the Antarctic continent.
Emperor penguin 
 There is nothing on the ice to make a nest, so after the female lays her one egg in winter, the male puts the egg on his feet to keep it warm until spring.
Emperor penguin 
 This is a difficult action to swap the egg from the female to the male; if it sits for too long on the ice it will freeze.
Emperor penguin 
 Those on the outside of the group will slowly shuffle their way into the middle; the group is always moving and can move as much as  in 24 hours.
Emperor penguin 
 The female comes back in spring when the egg hatches, while the male will go back to sea to eat, but comes back to help look after the chick.
Emperor penguin 
 The chick lives on its parents feet for about 50 days until it becomes strong enough to survive the cold.
Emperor penguin 
 The Australian movie Happy Feet was based on the story of an emperor penguin who is unable to sing and get a mate because he was left for too long on the ice when still an egg.
Chuar-chira Square 
 Chuar-chira Square (, ) (meaning Square of the four candles), is a known square in center of city of Mahabad where after Iranian invasion in 1947, Qazi Muhammad the president of Republic of Mahabad was hanged in public as well as other leaders of the republic in Mahabad and Bukan.
Chuar-chira Square 
 In 2005 the Kurdistan Democratic Party of Iran reported that about 50.000 persons had demonstrated against the Iranian gouverment.
Complex number 
 The most important imaginary number is called , defined as a number that will be -1 when squared ("squared" means "multiplied by itself"): .
Complex number 
 All the other imaginary numbers are  multiplied by a real number, in the same way that all real numbers can be thought of as 1 multiplied by another number.
Complex number 
 Arithmetic functions such as addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division can be used with complex numbers.
Complex number 
 Complex numbers were discovered while attempting to solve special equations that have exponents in them.
Complex number 
 As a comparison, using negative numbers, it is possible to find the x in the equation  for all real values of a and b, but if only positive numbers are allowed for x, it is sometimes impossible to find a positive x, as in the equation .
Complex number 
 The first mathematicians to have thought of this were probably Gerolamo Cardano and Raffaele Bombelli.
Complex number 
 All complex numbers can be written as  (or ), where a is called the real part of the number, and b is called the imaginary part.
Complex number 
 In electrical engineering for instance,  means electric current, so writing  can cause a lot of problems because some numbers in electrical engineering are complex numbers.
Complex number 
 Addition, subtraction, multiplication and exponentiation (raising numbers to exponents) are all possible with complex numbers.
Complex number 
 Division is also possible with complex numbers—as long as the divisor is not zero, Some other calculations are also possible with complex numbers.
Complex number 
 It is pretty simple, but is important for calculations, because  is actually a real number for all complex :
Complex number 
 If you have a number , you can go to point a on the real axis and point b on the imaginary axis, and draw a vector from  to .
Complex number 
 The length of this vector can be calculated using the Pythagorean theorem, and the angle of this vector is simply the angle between the positive real axis and this vector—going counterclockwise.
Complex number 
 The length of a vector for a number  is called its modulus or absolute value (written as ), and the angle is called its argument ().
Complex number 
 This leads to the trigonometrical form of describing complex numbers: by the definitions of sine and cosine, it follows that for all :
Complex number 
 With the introduction of complex numbers to math, every polynomial with complex coefficients has roots in complex numbers.
Complex number 
 This introduction also helped to open a path to the creation of another kind of numbers, which could help resolve and explain many different problems.
Complex number 
 These include the hypercomplex numbers, sedenion, hyperreal numbers, surreal numbers and many others.
Frederick I of Prussia 
 Frederick I of Prussia (), (11 July 1657–25 February 1713) of the Hohenzollern dynasty was the first King in Prussia (1701–1713).
Siege of Jerusalem (1187) 
 When he surrendered, the Muslims enslaved thousands of Christians but let many leave after they bought their freedom.
Siege of Jerusalem (1187) 
 A fictionalized version of the siege (attack) is seen in the movie Kingdom of Heaven, directed by Ridley Scott.
Beer Hall Putsch 
 The Beer Hall Putsch was a failed coup d'état in Munich, Germany between the evening of 8 November and the morning of 9 November 1923.
Beer Hall Putsch 
 They began trying to do this by taking several hundred people hostage in a beer hall (a large building where people got together to drink beer and sometimes listen to political speeches).
Beer Hall Putsch 
 Several Nazis died when they got into a gun fight with police officers in another part of Munich, and Hitler then went to prison for eight months.
Beer Hall Putsch 
 Inflation had also left the Weimar Republic with very little support from the people, or money to keep working (paying bills, or even paying pensions and wages).
Beer Hall Putsch 
 This happened because when Germany lost World War I, other countries made Germany pay for the entire war, and Germany had to make taxes very high so it could pay for the war.
Beer Hall Putsch 
 In 1923, the year when the Weimar Republic was least popular, the Nazi Party grew from 6,000 members to 55,000 members.
Beer Hall Putsch 
 8 November 1923 - Hitler and his men charged into the Beer Hall and forced the people there to support him.
Beer Hall Putsch 
 9 November 1923 - 16 Nazis and 4 Bavarian State Police officers were killed in a gunfight between the Nazis and the police in Residenzstraße.
Beer Hall Putsch 
 Hitler and several of his friends were taken to court for treason, because they took up arms against the government.
Beer Hall Putsch 
 In the end, Hitler was sent to prison for about eight months, and the Nazi Party broke up (however, it would later get back together).
Beer Hall Putsch 
 Hitler also took the time he had to spend in prison to write a book, called Mein Kampf or "My Struggle".
Beer Hall Putsch 
 The people who died during the Putsch are seen as the first to die for the Nazi Party and are mentioned in Mein Kampf as Martyrs.
Verona 
 It is famous for being the setting for the Shakespeare play Romeo and Juliet and because of the Roman Arena.
Kyiv 
 Victor Skumin, Russian professor, philosopher, writer, psychologist, psychiatrist, psychotherapist, and medical doctor
Harare 
 Harare is Zimbabwe's biggest and most important financial, commercial, and communications centre, and a trade centre for tobacco, maize, cotton, and citrus fruits.
Harare 
 The University of Zimbabwe, the country's oldest university (founded in 1952), is in Mount Pleasant, about 6 km (3.7 mi) north of the city centre.
Seventh-day Adventist Church 
 It is different from most other Protestant groups because the followers believe that the seventh day of the week, Saturday, is the day to rest from working and worship God.
Seventh-day Adventist Church 
 The Sabbath is the seventh day of the week (Gen 2:1-3) in Judaism and in the Seventh-Day Adventist Church.
Seventh-day Adventist Church 
 Although the abbreviation "SDA" is commonly used, "Adventist" is the church's preferred shortening of "Seventh-day Adventist".
Seventh-day Adventist Church 
 In many ways, the religious teachings of the Seventh-day Adventist church are like evangelical teachings such as the Trinity and Biblical inerrancy.
Seventh-day Adventist Church 
 Teachings that are different include the doctrine of an investigative judgment, the unconscious state of the dead (which means that when people die, they will not wake up until Christ resurrects them), and that the wicked will be destroyed forever by fire (rather than forever burn in Hell).
Seventh-day Adventist Church 
 It teaches that being healthy helps us to make good decisions, understand God’s Word, be productive in God’s service, and otherwise glorify God with our bodies as temples.
Seventh-day Adventist Church 
 Adventists who eat meat typically do not eat meat from pigs, certain fish, and other animals that the Bible names as unclean.
Seventh-day Adventist Church 
 They tend to stay away from smoking, drinking and other things known to be harmful or mind-altering.
Seventh-day Adventist Church 
 Exercise, being outdoors, resting, and drinking lots of water are other parts to healthy living usually taught by Adventists.
Seventh-day Adventist Church 
 In 2005, a National Geographic cover story identified the Adventists living in Loma Linda, California, as one of five Blue Zones of people living longer than the rest of the world.
Seventh-day Adventist Church 
 She was a dedicated Christian who believed she got visions from God about the end of the world and what heaven will be like.
Seventh-day Adventist Church 
 The church runs many schools, hospitals and publishing houses worldwide, as well as a famous organization that helps people in trouble, known as the Adventist Development and Relief Agency (ADRA).
Seventh-day Adventist Church 
 The Seventh-day Adventist Church is organized with a representative form of church government and the world-wide Church has 13 Divisions.
Seventh-day Adventist Church 
 The Seventh-day Adventist World Church Statistics shows a growing church with 15,660,347 members as of December 31, 2007.
Seventh-day Adventist Church 
 The Adventist News Network reported  in June 2010 (during the 59th quinquennial General Conference Session of the Seventh-day Adventist Church held in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.A.) that Seventh-day Adventists reached a membership of 16,300,000, according to the church's Office of Archives and Statistics.
Seventh-day Adventist Church 
 The world church Secretary stated that when counting unbaptized children and family members who attend services, the church numbers between 25 and 30 million.
Seventh-day Adventist Church 
 This statement of beliefs was adopted by the General Conference in 1980, with an extra belief (number 11) being added in 2005.
Lye 
 Lye, West Midlands is the name of a small town in England, between Dudley and Stourbridge in the Black Country, Dudley Metropolitan Borough, West Midlands (it was in Worcestershire).
Het Wilhelmus 
 "Het Wilhelmus", fully known as "Wilhelmus van Nassouwe", is the national anthem of the Netherlands and the former national anthem of the Netherlands Antilles until 1964.
Het Wilhelmus 
 Known since at least the 16th century – around the time of the Dutch Revolt – this song contains the oldest melody among all national anthems of the world.
Het Wilhelmus 
 Its lyrics also date back to the 1500s, though the lyrics of "Kimigayo"—Japan's national anthem—are much older.
Het Wilhelmus 
 Because "Het Wilhelmus" is so old, the origins of the composer(s) and author(s) are uncertain, but the melody has been arranged by Dutch composer Adrianus Valerius in the 1600s.
1803 
 February 21 – Edward Despard and six others are hanged, drawn and quartered for plotting to assassinate king George III and to destroy the Bank of England
1803 
 February 24 – The Supreme Court of the United States, in Marbury v. Madison, establishes the principle of judicial review.
1803 
 May 18 – The United Kingdom redeclares war on France after France refused to withdraw from Dutch territory.
1803 
 July 5 – The convention of Artlenburg leads to the French occupation of Hanover (which had been ruled by the British king).
1803 
 July 26 – The wagonway between Wandsworth and Croydon is opened, being the first public railway line of the world.
1803 
 November 30 – At the Cabildo building in New Orleans, Spanish representatives Governor Manuel de Salcedo and the Marqués de Casa Calvo, officially transfer Louisiana Territory to French representative Prefect Pierre Clément de Laussat (just 20 days later, France had transferred the same land to the United States as the Louisiana Purchase).
1803 
 William Osgoode, Chief Justice of Lower Canada, rules that slavery is inconsistent with British Law.
1661 
 1661 was a common year starting on a Saturday in the Gregorian calendar, and a common year starting on a Tuesday in the Julian calendar.
1661 
 February 5 – The Shunzhi Emperor of the Qing Dynasty of China dies and is succeeded by his son the Kangxi Emperor.
1661 
 February 14 – George Monck’s regiment becomes The Lord General's Regiment of Foot Guards (which later becomes Coldstream Guards)
1661 
 August 6 – Portugal and the Dutch Republic sign the treaty of The Hague, whereby New Holland in present-day Brazil is ceded to Portugal.
1579 
 January 6 – The Union of Atrecht united the southern Netherlands under the Duke of Parma, governor in the name of king Philip II of Spain.
1579 
 January 23 –  The Union of Utrecht united the northern Netherlands in a confederation called the United Provinces.
1579 
 William I of Orange becomes Stadtholder, and the Duc d'Anjou, younger brother of Henry III of France is invited to become hereditary sovereign.
1579 
 June 17 – Sir Francis Drake, during his circumnavigation of the world, lands in what is now California, which he claims for Queen Elizabeth I.  With an English claim here and in Newfoundland, it becomes the basis for English colonial charters which will claim all land from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from "sea to sea."
1579 
 Drake's claim is called "Nova Albion" (meaning, New England), and subsequent maps will show all lands north of New Spain and New Mexico under this name.
752 
 Retired Emperor Shōmu takes part in the dedication ceremony of the great statue of Vairocana Buddha at the Todaiji temple and declares himself a Buddhist.
1005 
 Spring – The Republic of Pisa conducts a military offensive against the Saracen strongholds in Southern Italy.
1005 
 Pisa becomes one of the four commercial Maritime Republics (the other three are Genoa, Venice and Amalfi), which fight each other for control of the Mediterranean Sea.
1736 
 April 14 – Porteous Riots erupt in Edinburgh after execution of a smuggler Andrew Wilson when town guard captain John Porteous orders his men to fire at the crowd.
1736 
 September 7 – Edinburgh crowd drags John Porteous out of his cell in Tolbooth prison and lynches him
1736 
 A French expedition led by Pierre Louis Maupertuis is sent by King Louis XV to Lapland to measure the length of a degree of the meridian, and proves that the Earth is flattened at the poles
1340 
 June 24 – The Battle of Sluys is fought between the naval fleets of the Kingdom of England and the Kingdom of France.
1340 
 The former was under the command of Edward III of England and the latter under those of admiral Hue Quiéret and treasurer Nicholas Béhuchet assisted by Genoese mercenary galleys serving under Egidio Bocanegra.
1340 
 A son of deceased King Christopher II of Denmark is elected to the throne following eight years of Interregnum.
1128 
 King Afonso I of Portugal, then Count of Portugal defeats his mother, Teresa of Leon, in battle and gains control of the county.
1639 
 The Casiquiare canal, a river forming a natural canal between the Amazon River and Orinoco River basins, is first encountered by Europeans.
1003 
 Battle of Albesa: Muslim forces of the Caliphate of Cordoba defeat the northern Christian armies of León, Pamplona and Castile.
1003 
 c.December 25 – Edward the Confessor, King of England and founder of Westminster Abbey in London (died 1066)
Fuzzy logic 
 Fuzzy logic is a sort of computer logic that is different from boolean algebra founded by Lotfi A. Zadeh.
Fuzzy logic 
 An example of this could be a computer game: A person is standing in a doorway while a thing explodes.
Fuzzy logic 
 The character is hit or not hit if boolean logic is used, but the doorway protects him from the explosion.
Fuzzy logic 
 With fuzzy logic, a thing with a "truth value" of 0.5 will have a value of 0.5 no matter how many times it is done.
Fuzzy logic 
 If you are an outfielder catching a baseball hit into the air, then your precise logic will calculate trajectory and start you running to the point of intercept (catching).
Fuzzy logic 
 However, once close to the ball the eyes and brain of the outfielder lacks the ability to accurately estimate distance and speed because the ball is coming straight at the outfielder.
Fuzzy logic 
 That is why you see outfielders in baseball run to a spot and then move around as the ball gets closer.
Fuzzy logic 
 Fuzzy logic says because of wind or other things you might not be in the correct place so just keep getting closer until you catch the ball.
Fuzzy logic 
 In predicate logic it is the mathematics of calculating the path of the ball that determines your action.
Fuzzy logic 
 In effect, it's like your brain trying to steady a drink in your hand while traveling down a bumpy road.
Douala 
 In 1884 German people came to Duala and changed its name to Kamarunstadt ("Camaroon City") and made it the capital of German Kamerun.
1843 
 February 6 – The Virginia Minstrels perform the first minstrel show (Bowery Amphitheatre, New York City).
1843 
 May 22 – The first major wagon train headed for the northwest sets out with one thousand pioneers from Elm Grove, Missouri, on the Oregon Trail.
1843 
 August 15  – Tivoli Gardens,  one of the oldest still intact amusement parks in the world, opened in Copenhagen, Denmark.
1843 
 October 13 – In New York City, Henry Jones and 11 others found B'nai B'rith (the oldest Jewish service organization in the world).
1843 
 The Kingdom of Hawai`i was officially recognized by the United Kingdom and France as an independent nation.
841 
 Battle at Magh-Ochtar in Kildare, Ireland, at which Feidlimid mac Cremthanin is defeated by the Southern Uí Neill.
1164 
 Thomas Becket contends with Henry II, leaves England to solicit support from the Pope and the King of France.
1707 
 May 1 – The Acts of Union 1707 become law, making the separate kingdoms of England and Scotland into one country, the United Kingdom of Great Britain.
1707 
 April 25 – Allied army is defeated by Bourbonic army at Almansa (Spain) in the War of the Spanish Succession.
1707 
 September 29 – Four British Royal Navy ships run aground near Scilly Isles because of faulty navigation – Admiral Sir Cloddisley Shovel and thousands of sailors drown
1707 
 The Lao empire of Lan Xang officially ends and splits into the kingdoms of Vientiane, Luang Prabang, and Champasak.
1778 
 The term thoroughbred was first used in the United States in an advertisement in a Kentucky gazette to describe a New Jersey stallion called Pilgarlick.
1778 
 James Cook, with ships HMS Resolution and HMS Discovery, first see O'ahu then Kaua'i in the Hawaiian Islands, which he names the "Sandwich Islands".
1778 
 February 6 – American Revolutionary War: In Paris the Treaty of Alliance and the Treaty of Amity and Commerce are signed by the United States and France beginning official recognition of the new republic.
1778 
 February 23 – American Revolutionary War: Baron von Steuben arrives at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania and begins to train the Continental Army.
1778 
 July 10 – American  Revolutionary War: Louis XVI of France declares war on the United Kingdom of Great Britain.
1778 
 July 27 –  American Revolution: First Battle of Ushant – British and French fleets fight to a standoff.
1778 
 August 26 – Triglav, at 2,864 metres above sea level the highest peak of Slovenia, was ascended for the first time by four brave men: Luka Korošec, Matevž Kos, Štefan Rožič and Lovrenc Willomitzer on Sigismund Zois's initiative.
1778 
 November 26 – In the Hawaiian Islands, Captain James Cook becomes the first European to discover Maui.
1778 
 The first settlement was made in the area of what is now Louisville, Kentucky by 13 families under Col.
1778 
 Phillips Academy, the most prestigious secondary boarding school in the United States, was founded by Samuel Phillips Jr.
1751 
 The Academy and College of Philadelphia, the predecessor to the private University of Pennsylvania, is founded.
250 
 Teotihuacán is rebuilt as a four-quartered cosmogram by Zapotec architects brought from Monte Albán in Oaxaca.
1802 
 March 25/27 – Treaty of Amiens between France and United Kingdom ends the War of the Second Coalition.
1802 
 June 8 – Haitian revolutionary Toussaint Louverture is seized by French troops and sent to Fort de Joux for prison.
1802 
 July – Eleuthère Irénée du Pont founds E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company, the modern DuPont Company.
1802 
 Marie Tussaud opens her famous wax museum in London, having been commissioned during the Reign of Terror to make death masks of the victims.
1802 
 Thomas Wedgwood produces the world's first photograph, but has no means of fixing the image, which quickly fades.
1584 
 June 1 – With the death of the Duc d'Anjou, the Huguenot Henry of Navarre becomes heir-presumptive to the throne of France.
1584 
 The first translation of the complete Bible into Slovenian language: Bibilija, tu je vse svetu pismu stariga inu noviga testamenta, slovenski tolmačena skuzi Jurija Dalmatina (Wittenberg), i.e. The Bible, it is a Complete Holy Scripture of the Old and of the New Testament, Translated into Slovenian by Jurij Dalmatin.
193 
 Septimius Severus finally gains control of the Roman Empire, after eliminating Pescennius Niger and Didius Julianus.
1541 
 July 9 – Estevão da Gama departs Massawa, leaving behind 400 matchlockmen and 150 slaves under his brother Christovão da Gama, with orders to assist the Emperor of Ethiopia defeat Ahmad ibn Ibrihim al-Ghazi who has invaded his Empire.
1541 
 August 29 – The Janissaries of Suleiman the Magnificent take Buda by ruse, hiding themselves as tourists.
1541 
 The Parliament of Ireland declares Henry VIII of England King of Ireland replacing the Lordship of Ireland with the Kingdom of Ireland.
1761 
 The vizier Muhammad Abu al Kaylak, who had led the Funj army in wars, carries out a Sennar palace coup, relegating the sultan to a figurehead role. (
1476 
 December – Vlad III Dracula manages to become reigning Prince of Wallachia for the third and last time before being assassinated by decapitation.
Gleiwitz incident 
 The Gleiwitz incident was a planned German attack against the radio station "Sender Gleiwitz" in the German town of Gliwice on the night of August 31, 1939.
Gleiwitz incident 
 This attack along with other Nazi activities was used to make people think that Poland attacked Germany and that Poland, not Germany started World War II.
Free 
 For things that are not alive, it means that it is being given away by someone who does not want any money in return
Free 
 For living creatures, including people, it means having freedom: being able to be what one wants to be, or to do what one wants to do, without being ordered around
Mackinac Island 
 Many people go to see Mackinac Island in the summer because the island passed a local law that says that no one can use a car on the island.
Mackinac Island 
 In recent years, young people have been using roller skates or roller blades to get around the island.