the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Arab League 
 The Arab League was founded following the Protocol of Alexandria signed in 1945 by seven Arab States: Egypt, Lebanon, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Iraq, Yemen, Trans-Jordan (Jordan).
Arab League 
 All countries having Arabic as an official language are among the members of the League, except for Israel, Eritrea and Chad which are not members.
Arab League 
 Palestine - succeeding to the position held by the Palestine Liberation Organization since September 9, 1976
1478 
 February 18 – George, Duke of Clarence, convicted of treason against his older brother Edward IV of England, is privately executed in the Tower of London.
1478 
 April 26 – The Pazzi attack Lorenzo de' Medici and kill his brother Giuliano during High Mass in the Florence Cathedral.
1613 
 Year 1613 (MDCXIII) was a common year starting on Tuesday (link will display the full calendar) of the Gregorian calendar and a common year starting on Friday of the 10-day slower Julian calendar.
1613 
 January – Galileo observes Neptune, but mistakes it for a star and so is not credited with its discovery.
1613 
 February 7 – An Assembly of the Russian Empire elects Mikhail Romanov to be Tsar of Russia, and establishes the Romanov Dynasty.
1613 
 King James I of England successfully mediates the Peace of Knäred treaty between Denmark and Sweden.
1613 
 Adriaen Block's ship Tyger is destroyed by fire, forcing him and his crew to spend the winter on Manhattan
1608 
 October 2 – Dutch lensmaker Hans Lippershey demonstrates the first telescope in the Dutch parliament
1577 
 March 17 – formation of the Cathay Company to send Martin Frobisher back to the New World for more gold
1577 
 May 28 – Publication of the Bergen Book, better known as the Solid Declaration of the Formula of Concord, one of the Lutheran confessional writings.
1577 
 The earlier version, known as the Torgau Book (1576), had been condensed into an Epitome; both documents are part of the 1580 Book of Concord.
1870s 
 Franco-Prussian War (1870–1871) results in the collapse of the Second French Empire and in the formation of both the French Third Republic and the German Empire
1870s 
 In the United States, continuation of post-Civil War reconstruction until its conclusion under President Rutherford B. Hayes in 1877
Jon Voight 
 Voight is the middle of three brothers: volcanologist Barry Voight was born in 1937; musician Chip Taylor was born in 1940.
Eugene McCarthy 
 Eugene Joseph "Gene" McCarthy (March 29, 1916 – December 10, 2005) was a United States senator from Minnesota.
Arnold Schwarzenegger 
 Arnold Alois Schwarzenegger (born July 30, 1947) is an Austrian-American former professional bodybuilder, actor, film producer, screenwriter, and director.
Arnold Schwarzenegger 
 After serving in the army, Schwarzenegger moved to Munich, where he often slept in a gym because he did not have anywhere else to live.
Arnold Schwarzenegger 
 Before becoming an actor, Schwarzenegger was also a bodybuilder and had won both the Mr. Olympia and Mr. Universe titles over 7 consecutive times.
Arnold Schwarzenegger 
 In 1971, Schwarzenegger's younger maternal half-brother Meinhard died in a car accident due to driving while drunk.
Holy Spirit 
 When Jesus had finished his ministry on Earth, he told his followers that he would provide "another Comforter" (helper), who would lead them, into truth (John 14:16), and would be their teacher to tell them things that Jesus had not told them, but that they needed to know to continue to live for God.
Holy Spirit 
 The second chapter of the book of Acts tells how on the 50th day after Passover (called Pentecost), and 10 days after Jesus ascended to Heaven, Jesus' followers were gathered at the feast.
Holy Spirit 
 While most Christians believe that the Holy Spirit is in them from the time they become born again, in Pentecostal denominations, such as the Assemblies of God, it is believed that speaking in unknown languages can still be an expression of the Holy Spirit, and that it is proof that a person has received the baptism of the Holy Spirit.
Internet Protocol 
 The Internet Protocol (IP) is the most important communications protocol in the Internet protocol suite for relaying data across network boundaries.
Internet Protocol 
 In the past, IP did not provide the connectivity; It only specified how packets are supposed to be created.
Internet Protocol 
 Since one could not perform its task without the other, they earned the name TCP/IP to show how they depend on each other.
Internet Protocol 
 It allows you to address a package and drop it into the system, but there is no actual direct link between you and the recipient.
Internet Protocol 
 IP tells packets what their destination is and how to get there; TCP ensures a reliable connection, checking packets for errors, requesting a "re-transmission" if it detects one.
Internet Protocol 
 There are two versions of the Internet Protocol currently in use: IPv4 and IPv6, with IPv4 being the version most used.
Internet Protocol 
 IP is the primary protocol in the Internet Layer of the Internet Protocol Suite, which is a set of communications protocols consisting of seven abstraction layers (see OSI model),
Internet Protocol 
 The main purpose and task of IP is the delivery of datagrams from the source host (source computer) to the destination host (receiving computer) based on their addresses.
Internet Protocol 
 To achieve this, IP includes methods and structures for putting tags (address information, which is part of metadata) within datagrams.
Internet Protocol 
 IP is similar to the U.S. Postal System in that it allows a package (a datagram) to be addressed (encapsulation) and put into the system (the Internet) by the sender (source host).
Internet Protocol 
 The package (datagram) is almost always divided into pieces, but each piece contains the address of the receiver (destination host).
Internet Protocol 
 However, the Postal System (in the transport and application layers) puts all the pieces back together before delivery to the receiver (destination host).
Internet Protocol 
 Note: IP is actually a connectionless protocol, meaning that the circuit to the receiver (destination host) does not need be set up before transmission (by the source host).
Internet Protocol 
 Continuing the analogy, there does not need to be a direct connection between the physical return address on the letter/package and the recipient address before the letter/package is sent.
Internet Protocol 
 Originally, IP was a connectionless datagram service in a transmission control program created by Vint Cerf and Bob Kahn in 1974.
Internet Protocol 
 When format and rules were applied to allow connections, the connection-oriented Transmission Control Protocol was created.
Internet Protocol 
 However, intelligence in the network is located at nodes (network interconnection points) in the form of routers which forward datagrams to the next known gateway on the route to the final destination.
Internet Protocol 
 The routers use interior gateway protocols (IGPs) or external gateway protocols (EGPs) to help with making forwarding route decisions.
Internet Protocol 
 But at the speed of light (or nearly so) the routing intelligence determines the best route, and the datagram pieces and datagram all eventually arrive at their destination
Internet Protocol 
 Higher level protocols like the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) ensure packets are delivered correctly.
Internet Protocol 
 If the new checksum is different from the old one, the routing node knows the packet is bad and throws it out.
Internet Protocol 
 In 1974, the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers published a paper called "A Protocol for Packet Network Intercommunication".
1850s 
 Charles Darwin publishes The Origin of Species, putting forward the theory of evolution by natural selection
1850s 
 Epidemiology begins when John Snow traces the source of an outbreak of cholera in London to a contaminated water pump.
1850s 
 Crimean War (1854–1856) fought between Imperial Russia and an alliance consisting of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the Second French Empire, the Kingdom of Sardinia and the Ottoman Empire.
1479 
 January 20 – Ferdinand II becomes king of Aragon and rules together with his wife Isabella, queen of Castile over most of the Iberian peninsula.
1479 
 January 25 – Treaty of Istanbul between Ottoman Empire and Republic of Venice, in which Venice agrees to give land to the Ottomans and pay them 10,000 ducats a year.
1479 
 August 7 – Battle of Guinegate – A French army sent to invade the Netherlands is defeated by Maximilian of Austria.
1479 
 October 13 – Battle of Kenyérmező – The Hungarian army led by Pál Kinizsi and István Báthori defeats the Ottoman Turk army in Transsylvania, Hungary.
1479 
 Christopher Columbus, a sailor and trader in the Genoese community in Portugal, marries Felipa Perestrelo Moniz and receives as dowry her dead father's maps and papers charting the seas and winds around the Madeira Islands and other Portuguese island colonies.
1505 
 March 5 – Papal dispensation issued for the marriage of Henry VIII of England and Catherine of Aragon
1505 
 June 27 – Henry VIII of England repudiates his engagement to Catherine of Aragon, at his father's command
Akihito 
 (known simply as Akihito) is the former emperor of Japan from 1989 to 2019, He was the 125th emperor of his line according to Japan's traditional order of succession.
Akihito 
 Akihito directly addressed his subjects in a television broadcast after the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami.
Aero Space Museum 
 Some things at the museum are war-time airplanes: a Sopwith Triplane from World War I and an Avro Lancaster from World War II.
Aero Space Museum 
 There are also peace-time airplanes made by Cessna and de Havilland, and a helicopter made by Sikorsky.
Canadian Museum of Flight 
 The Canadian Museum of Flight is an aircraft museum at the Langley Airport in Langley, British Columbia, Canada.
Canadian Museum of Flight 
 The museum has about 20 peace-time and war-time motor airplanes, gliders, and helicopters to see, six of which can still fly.
San Diego Aerospace Museum 
 San Diego Aerospace Museum is an aircraft and space exploration museum in San Diego, California, USA.
Pearson Air Museum 
 The Pearson Air Museum is an airplane museum at Pearson Field Airport in Vancouver, Washington, USA.
Pearson Air Museum 
 The museum and Pearson Field, and the Fort Vancouver National Historic Site, are all part of the Vancouver National Historic Reserve.
Pearson Air Museum 
 For example, an experimental and one-of-a-kind aircraft known as the "flying pickle" originally based at Watts Airport (or Bernard's Airport), is shown at the Pearson.
Pearson Air Museum 
 Alley reports on this special airplane based at Watts Airport in 1929, that was an experimental one-of-a-kind model.
Pearson Air Museum 
 In this aircraft the pilot sits in an open air compartment, behind a roomy enclosed passenger cabin.
Newfoundland and Labrador 
 Newfoundland and Labrador () is a province on the East Coast of Canada, and is the farthest east of all Canadian provinces and territories.
Newfoundland and Labrador 
 Newfoundland is an island, while Labrador is within the mainland of Canada and on a border with Quebec.
Newfoundland and Labrador 
 The province of Newfoundland and Labrador was originally called Newfoundland and joined Canada in 1949, becoming the newest province of Canada, after being a colony of the United Kingdom.
Newfoundland and Labrador 
 In 2001, the name of Newfoundland changed to its new official name, Newfoundland and Labrador, while the postal code abbreviation changed from NF to NL.
Newfoundland and Labrador 
 The island of Newfoundland, and part of Labrador, are in a time zone that is a half hour off from any other part of North America.
Greenfinch 
 The greenfinch (Chloris chloris), also known as the European greenfinch, is a small passerine bird in the finch family Fringillidae.
Greenfinch 
 Woodland edges, farmland hedges and gardens with relatively thick vegetation are favoured for breeding.
Greenfinch 
 This species can form large flocks outside the breeding season, sometimes mixing with other finches and buntings.
St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador 
 It is also the largest city in the province, with 108,860 people living there and 205,955 people in the St. John's Metropolitan Area.
St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador 
 Memorial University of Newfoundland (MUN) has two campuses in St. John's and College of the North Atlantic (CNA) also has two (and a third in Seal Cove, within the St. John's Metropolitan Area).
Egg (biology) 
 Most fish, amphibians, reptiles, dinosaurs, birds, monotremes, arthropods and molluscs lay eggs outside the mother's body.
Egg (biology) 
 They have an outside covering which lets through gases so that carbon dioxide can get out, and oxygen can get in it.
Egg (biology) 
 Fish, amphibia, insects and arachnids lay simpler eggs in greater numbers, but with much less protection and nourishment.
Egg (biology) 
 Some animals, mostly mammals, keep the zygote inside their body where the embryo grows until it is ready to be born.
Egg (biology) 
 These are also cleidoic eggs, but all the development is done inside the mother's body, as with humans.
1528 
 June 19 – Battle of Landriano – A French army in Italy under Marshal St. Pol is decisively defeated.
1528 
 November 6 – Shipwrecked Spanish conquistador Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca becomes the first known European to set foot on Texas.
1529 
 April 22 – Treaty of Saragossa divides the eastern hemisphere between Spain and Portugal, stipulating that the dividing line should lie 297.5 leagues or 17° east of the Moluccas.
1529 
 March 7 or 9 – At the Battle of Shimbra Kure, Imam Ahmad ibn Ibrihim al-Ghazi, with 200 men armed with matchlocks, defeats the army of Lebna Dengel, Emperor of Ethiopia.
1529 
 Thomas Wolsey, Archbishop of York, fails to bring about the divorce and annulment Henry VIII had sought and is forced to resign.
Abacus 
 It is still used in some parts of the world, and it is well suited for use in shops and street markets.
Abacus 
 This abacus is split into two kinds of basic rows, the top is for the "5"s, and the bottom is for the "ones".
Abacus 
 The use of the word abacus dates from before 1387 AD, when the word was got from Latin to describe a sandboard abacus.
Abacus 
 The Latin word came from ancient Greek  (abax) which means something without base, or (improperly) any piece of rectangular board or plank.
1547 
 It was the 547th year of the 2nd millennium, the 47th year of the 16th century and the 8th year of the 1540s decade.
1547 
 1547 was a year that marked the deaths of two powerful European Kings - Henry VIII of England and Francis I of France.
1547 
 In England, Henry's nine-year-old son took over as Edward VI of England, while in France, Henry II became the next King.
1547 
 April 4 - Catherine Parr, widow of Henry VIII of England, secretly marries Thomas Seymour, 1st Baron Seymour of Sudeley.
1547 
 April 24 – Battle of Mühlberg – Emperor Charles V defeats the forces of the Schmalkaldic League under the Elector John Frederick of Saxony.
1547 
 An English army under the Duke of Somerset, Protector of England, defeats a Scottish army under James Hamilton, 2nd Earl of Arran, the Regent.
Accordion 
 An accordion is a musical instrument that has keys similar to a piano, but is small enough for a person to hold.
499 BC 
 Aristagoras, acting on behalf of the Persian Empire, leads a failed attack on the rebellious island of Naxos.
1781 
 November 29 – Andrés Bello, Venezuelan poet, lawmaked, teacher, philosopher and sociologist (d. 1865)
1841 
 February 18 – The first ongoing filibuster in the United States Senate begins and lasts until March 11.
1841 
 March 9 – The Supreme Court of the United States rules in the Amistad case that the Africans who seized control of the ship had been taken into slavery illegally.
1841 
 April 4 – US President William Henry Harrison dies of pneumonia becoming the first President of the United States to die in office and at one month, the elected president with the shortest term served.
1841 
 August 16 – U.S. President John Tyler vetoes a bill which called for the re-establishment of the Second Bank of the United States.
1841 
 Enraged Whig Party members riot outside the White House in the most violent demonstration on White House grounds in U.S. history.
1841 
 November 13 – James Braid first sees a demonstration of animal magnetism, which leads to his study of the subject he eventually calls hypnosis.
1841 
 Queen's University is founded in Kingston, Canada, by Rev. Thomas Liddell, who carried a Royal Charter from Queen Victoria and became the school's first Principal.
1841 
 August 25 – Emil Kocher, Swiss medical researcher, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (died 1917)
Georg Agricola 
 He was one of the first people to study mining and minerals (stones and gems), that is the father of mineralogy.
1440 
 September – Gilles de Rais, an early known serial killer, is arrested and taking into custody on orders from the Bishop of Nantes.
1440 
 February 10 – Henry of York, elder brother of Edward IV of England and Richard III of England (died 1441)
Amiga CD32 
 Using third party devices, it is possible to upgrade the CD32 with keyboard, floppy drive, hard drive, RAM and mouse, turning it into the equivalent of an Amiga 1200 personal computer.
Amiga CD32 
 In the Christmas period of 1993, the CD32 accounted for 38% of all CD-ROM drive sales in the UK, exceeding sales of the Mega-CD; however, it was soon overshadowed by CD-ROM based games consoles from other companies, and was discontinued as Commodore went into bankruptcy in 1994.
1617 
 Year 1617 (MDCXVII) was a common year starting on Sunday (link will display the full calendar) of the Gregorian calendar and a common year starting on Wednesday of the 10-day slower Julian calendar.
1617 
 At least seven women are sentenced to death by burning for witchcraft at the Finspång witch trial in Sweden.
1623 
 June 16 – Christian, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg-Wolfenbüttel, German Protestant military leader (b. 1599)
New Year's Day 
 The new year is an event that happens when a culture celebrates the end of one year and the beginning of the next.
New Year's Day 
 This was used in Germany and England until the thirteenth century, and in Spain from the fourteenth to the sixteenth century.
New Year's Day 
 Annunciation Style was used in England until 1 January 1752, and in Scotland until 1 January 1600, when the kingdom of Scotland changed to Circumcision Style.
New Year's Day 
 England, the kingdom of Ireland, and the Thirteen Colonies changed to Circumcision Style on 1 January, after the United Kingdom of Great Britain changed from the Julian calendar to the Gregorian calendar on 3/14 September 1752.
New Year's Day 
 This happened because the Parliament of Great Britain made an act of parliament, the Calendar (New Style) Act 1750.
Coagulation 
 A coagulation, also known as clot is a semi-solid substance that blood forms, especially when it is in air.
Coagulation 
 In the mean time, the brain also lessens the blood flow near the injury (by tightening the veins and arteries in that area), so that not as much blood is lost.
Coagulation 
 If the cut is very deep and the person bleeds too much, a clot may not be able to form and a lot of blood may be lost.
Coagulation 
 Coagulation begins almost instantly after an injury to the blood vessel has damaged the endothelium lining the vessel.
Coagulation 
 When blood is exposed to proteins such as tissue factor it starts changes to blood platelets and the plasma protein fibrinogen, which is a clotting factor.
Coagulation 
 Proteins in the blood plasma, called coagulation factors or clotting factors, respond in a complex cascade to form fibrin strands.
Coagulation 
 Coagulation is highly conserved throughout biology; that means its genetics is almost the same in all mammal species.
Coagulation 
 In all mammals, coagulation involves both a cellular (platelet) and a protein (coagulation factor) component.
Coagulation 
 Fibrin is a white insoluble fibrous protein formed by the action of thrombin on fibrinogen when blood clots.
Asthma 
 This blocks the airways, which are already very narrow during an asthma attack, and makes it even more difficult to breathe.
Asthma 
 There are also things that people with asthma can do to help themselves to keep their asthma from getting worse.
Asthma 
 A person inherits genetic mutations from one or both of their parents that may increase the chances of developing asthma.
Asthma 
 Epigenetics, which are changes in the way a gene acts, may also increase their chances of getting asthma.
Asthma 
 A person's socioeconomic status is based on such things as how much money their family makes, where they live, and their education level.
Asthma 
 People of lower socioeconomic status suffer higher rates of asthma, have worse outcomes, and also have higher asthma-related death rates than people of higher economic status.
Asthma 
 Genetics:  When changes happen in a person's genes (called mutations) these changes are passed on to their children.
Asthma 
 One or both parents may have these changes or mutations in their genes, and some or all of their children may be born with them, which means they inherited them.
Asthma 
 These mutations, once they happen, run in families from one generation to the next and are permanent mutations, they change the gene in the DNA.
Asthma 
 In some diseases it may be only one change in one gene that may make a person get that disease, in asthma it may be changes in many different genes that may make a person more likely to get asthma.
Asthma 
 Epigenetics changes or modifications cause different kind of changes that affect how a person's genes work or 'express themselves' in three different ways (called epigenetic mechanisms), but do not change the gene in the DNA.
Asthma 
 These epigenetic changes may be inherited, or they may happen in utero which is when a baby is still inside its mother.
Asthma 
 They may also happen in childhood, because of different reasons, like a respiratory infection, being exposed to chemicals or drugs, diet etc.
Asthma 
 These changes can be passed from one generation to the next but are not permanent and might only be passed down one or two generations.
Asthma 
 Even though epigenetic changes affect how a person's genes work they do not permanently change a person's genes.
Asthma 
 It is believed epigenetic changes may also make a person more likely to get certain diseases like asthma.
Asthma 
 Unhealthy environmental factors are things like living in an area where there is a lot of air pollution, or living somewhere where there are lots of bugs in the house, or being around cigarette smoke.
Asthma 
 If a person who has genetic or epigentic changes in their genes that makes them have a bigger chance of getting asthma (genetic predisposition), also has unhealthy environmental factors in their life, like living in a home that has a lot of dust mites, then it is more likely that they will get asthma.
Asthma 
 They are also more sensitive to things things like chemicals, smoke and dust (environmental antigens).
Asthma 
 This hypersensitivity means they are more sensitive or allergic to things in the environment than people who do not have these changes in their genes and are not hypersensitive or allergic.
Asthma 
 Usually a person who is atopic develops allergic rhinitis which affects the nasal passages which are behind the nose and they are also more likely to get atopic dermatitis which causes skin rashes and  atopic asthma.
Asthma 
 These three medical problems, allergic rhinitis, atopic dermatitis and atopic asthma are called the Atopic Triad (a triad is when there is three of something).
Asthma 
 People who are atopic may also have other medical problems including food and drug allergies, stinging-insect hypersensitivity, hives (urticaria), Quincke's edema (angioedema), and contact dermatitis.