the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Santo Domingo 
 There are also many small squares as the Parque Colón ("Columbus Park"), in the Zonal Colonial and on the northern side of the cathedral; and the Parque Independencia ("Independence Park"), just outside of the old western wall and where the Founding Fathers of the country (Juan Pablo Duarte, Francisco del Rosario Sánchez and Matías Ramón Mella) are buried.
Santo Domingo 
 Established in 1538, Universidad Autónoma de Santo Domingo (UASD) was the first university founded in the continent; it is also the only public university in the country and has campuses all over the country.
Santo Domingo 
 Santo Domingo is home to the Leones del Escogido and Tigres del Licey baseball clubs of the Dominican Winter League.
Santo Domingo 
 Centro Olimpico Juan Pablo Duarte is the central sports complex of the city, at the center of the city.
85 
 Jealous of Gnaeus Julius Agricola's success in Britain, Domitian recalled and  poisoned the general.
Treason 
 For example, somebody might help another country fight a war against or loot his country by keeping secrets or failing to protect his country.
Treason 
 Treason against the king was called high treason and treason against a lesser role was called petty treason.
Treason 
 Outside the field of law, the word "traitor" can be used to describe a person who betrays a group to which he or she belongs.
Treason 
 These accusations can often be unclear when the accused do not consider themselves to be in the group.
Treason 
 After World War II many thousands of Soviet soldiers who had been prisoners of war were immediately sent to Gulag as traitors.
Treason 
 Section 80.1 of the Criminal Code in the schedule of the Australian Criminal Code Act 1995 defines treason.
Treason 
 The punishment for treason in the United States is death or at least five years in prison, and at least a $10,000 fine.
Riot 
 In the Western world, they use shields and fight with soft weapons, for example with water cannons or rubber bullets, as well as with batons.
Riot 
 When riots really get out of control, police also use tools that can hurt people, such as tear gas and pepper spray, and they put the rioters under arrest.
Riot 
 There have been many riots all over the world, especially in England, Northern Ireland, the United States, India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Australia, France, Hong Kong and mainland China.
Johann Strauss I 
 Johann Strauß I (born Vienna, 14 March 1804; died Vienna, 25 September 1849) was as Austrian composer, conductor and violinist.
Johann Strauss I 
 He is usually known as Johann Strauss I or Johann Strauss Sr (Senior), while his son, who was also called Johann, is usually known as Johann Strauss II or Johann Strauss Jnr (Junior).
Johann Strauss I 
 The waltz was just becoming popular in the early 19th century and Johann Strauss I wrote many delightful waltzes and other dance music for the court balls.
Johann Strauss I 
 His most famous tune is the Radetzky-March which became a musical symbol of the power of the Habsburg monarchy.
Johann Strauss II 
 Johann Strauss II (born Vienna, October 25 1825; died Vienna June 3 1899) was an Austrian composer, conductor and violinist.
Johann Strauss II 
 His father, also called Johann, was also a very famous composer, and is now known as Johann Strauss I (or Johann Strauss Sr) while his eldest son is called Johann Strauss II (or Johann Strauss Jr).
Johann Strauss II 
 His father wanted him to go in for banking, but the young Johann took violin lessons in secret from a man called Franz Amon who was the leader of his father’s orchestra.
Johann Strauss II 
 He continued his violin studies with Anton Kohlmann, a violinist who helped ballet dancers to learn the music they had to dance to.
Johann Strauss II 
 He was still only 18 when he got his own orchestra together and gave his own concert which included six of his own waltzes and some of his father’s.
Johann Strauss II 
 After his father died in 1849 the two orchestras joined into one and the young Johann was their conductor.
Johann Strauss II 
 He toured most of Europe with his orchestra, even going to Russia where he conducted some music by Tchaikovsky.
Johann Strauss II 
 They are full of fun: lively music and jokes which can sometimes be made different in each performance: the singers can put in their own jokes about modern times.
Johann Strauss II 
 Together with his brothers Josef and Eduard, Johann had complete control of the balls and concerts in the houses of the rich people in Vienna.
Johann Strauss II 
 His waltzes are still as popular as ever, and millions of people in different countries hear them on television on New Year's Day when they are played by the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra at their traditional New Year’s Day concert.
Speaker of the United States House of Representatives 
 The Speaker of the United States House of Representatives is the head of the United States House of Representatives.
Speaker of the United States House of Representatives 
 The Speaker has always been a member of the majority party (the party with the most members) but does not have to be an elected member of the House (this has not happened yet).
Speaker of the United States House of Representatives 
 The job of the Speaker is to keep the House in order and to assign committee memberships and chairmanships.
Speaker of the United States House of Representatives 
 Theodore M. Pomeroy served as Speaker of the House for one day after Speaker Schuyler Colfax resigned to become Vice President of the United States; Pomeroy's term as a Member of Congress ended the next day.
Speaker of the United States House of Representatives 
 Sam Rayburn, Henry Clay, Thomas Brackett Reed, Joseph William Martin, Jr., Frederick Muhlenberg, John W. Taylor, and Nancy Pelosi are the only Speakers of the House to have ever served in non-consecutive Congresses (i.e. another Speaker served in between each tenure).
Speaker of the United States House of Representatives 
 If the President of the United States dies or steps down, the Vice President of the United States becomes President.
Speaker of the United States House of Representatives 
 It includes the congressional district and political affiliation of each speaker as well as the number of their Congress and time they spent in the position.
Zatch Bell! 
 When one enters the world, they must find a human to be their partner and to use a book of spells that came with them.
Zatch Bell! 
 As a person becomes stronger physically and emotionally new spells are written into the book so that the human can read and use them.
Harmonic series (music) 
 This article talks about sound waves, which can be understood clearly by looking at the strings of a musical instrument.
Harmonic series (music) 
 If the note were absolutely pure the string would move in a perfect sinusoidal shape and produce only one frequency, but instead there are multiple frequencies being produced at the same time along with the main one.
Harmonic series (music) 
 There is the basic note (the fundamental), but added to that are lots of other little notes that all add up to a sound in a special way that tells us that it is a violin playing and not a clarinet or a human voice.
Harmonic series (music) 
 Every note that is played on an instrument is really a combination of several notes or “harmonics”, even though we may not realize that we are hearing more than one note at a time.
Harmonic series (music) 
 This is because the strings of that C are vibrating a little because it is a harmonic of the low C (they can vibrate because the damper is off the string while the note is being held down).
Harmonic series (music) 
 The same can be done holding the next G down, then the next C, then the E. The higher the note the fainter (quieter) the harmonics become.
Harmonic series (music) 
 A violinist can place their finger very lightly on a string so that it divides the string into half.
Harmonic series (music) 
 By placing their fingers in other places they can get more harmonics, e.g. by touching the string a quarter of the way down they gets the next harmonic. “
Harmonic series (music) 
 Artificial harmonics” can be played by stopping a string with the finger in the usual way (so that the string is now shorter) and placing the little finger farther up the string to get a harmonic of the stopped note.
Harmonic series (music) 
 Harpists can play harmonics with their left hand by stopping the string with the side of the hand (near the little finger) and plucking with the thumb or finger.
Harmonic series (music) 
 They can play harmonics with the right hand by stopping the string with the upper knuckle of the second finger and plucking with the thumb.
Harmonic series (music) 
 Players of woodwind and brass instruments play many of their notes by blowing slightly stronger (overblowing) to get a higher series of notes.
Harmonic series (music) 
 Instruments such as the recorder can play chords by making several harmonics sound together, but this is extremely difficult to do well and only found in modern music for virtuoso players.
Hamburger 
 The hamburger may be eaten without a knife and fork, so it is a fast food which can be eaten anywhere.
Hamburger 
 They were probably invented in Germany, though what we now know as a hamburger was created in the United States in the 19th century.
Hamburger 
 Hamburgers appeared on menus in England and the United States in the 19th century, and became a popular food after the 1904 World's Fair.
Hamburger 
 What is called a hamburger throughout the world today was different than the first German hamburgers; German dishes often involved a steak or sausage between pieces of bread instead of ground meat.
Richard Marsland 
 Armitage Shanks, 1976 - 2008) was an Australian comedy writer, actor, comedian and radio personality.
Richard Marsland 
 He also co-hosted on Triple M with Pete Helliar and Myf Warhurst, as well as a daily morning show in Adelaide called AM Adelaide.
Richard Marsland 
 They also often refer to his Wikipedia page and the constant battle between Wikipedia moderators and users expanding the list and vandalising the page.
Richard Marsland 
 His 'self-assigned' nickname, used as a pseudo-stagename was "Armitage Shanks" (the name of a manufacturer of bathroom fixtures and plumbing supplies)
Ed Kavalee 
 Edward Robert Kavalee (born 30 June 1979) (also known as The Prize King) is an Australian actor and radio host.
Ed Kavalee 
 Kavalee is an experienced Theatresports performer, and is part of the ensemble cast on Working Dog Productions' improvised comedy show Thank God You're Here.
Ed Kavalee 
 Kavalee said on Get This on September 26, 2006 that he auditioned for a role playing Buddy Holly in an American telemovie but was too tall.
Meow 
 There are different types of meows, such as ones that mean the same thing as "hello," ones that ask for food, or ones that let people know when they are annoyed, among other things.
Meow 
 It is a plea for attention, and experts think pet cats use it because they often need owners to do things for them.
Meow 
 For example, English has been using the meow spelling since 1842 and before that, it used the miaow, miau, or meaw spellings.
October Revolution 
 The October Revolution was a revolution in Russia that started on 1917 November 7 (October 25 o.s.).
October Revolution 
 The insurrection was timed and organized to hand state power to the Second All-Russian Congress of Soviets of Workers' and Soldiers' Deputies, which began on 25 October.
October Revolution 
 The Bolsheviks captured telegraph and telephone offices, railway stations, newspaper offices and government institutions.
October Revolution 
 Red Guards (armed workers), sailors from the Baltic fleet, and parts of the army fought for the revolution.
October Revolution 
 The October Revolution inspired a revolutionary wave across the world, including the Hungarian revolution, the German revolution of 1918-1919, and the Chinese revolution of 1925-27.
October Revolution 
 Since Russia is pretty far north, growing food was not easy, and they were often hit by famine and food shortages.
October Revolution 
 The government was also corrupt: the tsar Nicholas did not listen to the parliament, and Rasputin was murdered.
October Revolution 
 So when Russia entered World War I, they lost a lot of soldiers fighting Germany, which was more industrialized.
October Revolution 
 In the October revolution they overthrew the weak provisional government without that much of killing the people.
October Revolution 
 Having lost power, the nobles of Alex's governments, as well as the  of the previous tsar government, were not happy.
October Revolution 
 It was a model Marxist revolution where the proletariat peasants and workers overthrew the bourgeoisie capitalist nobles.
October Revolution 
 The roots can be traced back to socialist ideas developed in the 19th century, and to the 1917 October revolution.
Experience 
 Someone who experienced by watching or doing something himself is said to have first-hand experience.
Experience 
 When an experience is felt or enjoyed through imagined participation, the person has had a "vicarious experience".
Experience 
 Holy books like the Bible talk about visions or dreams where men like Moses, Daniel or Jesus met God.
Experience 
 or (Experience is a great teacher and teaches many of life's most important lessons, but only fools will refuse to get new knowledge in other ways too.
Experience 
 http://www.primeguru.com (Site discontinued) Learn from other's experiences and let others learn from your experiences
Norse mythology 
 Norse mythology is a version of the older Germanic mythology and was later replaced by Christianity for the most part.
Norse mythology 
 There are three "clans" of deities, the Æsir, the Vanir, and the Jötnar (referred to as giants in this article).
Norse mythology 
 Hugin and Munin (thought and memory), the two ravens who keep Odin informed of what is happening on earth.
Norse mythology 
 The earlier detailed records come from the Eddas and the Heimskringla by Snorri Sturluson though the mentioning of their deities And mythology goes back to Cornelius Tacitus’ report “Germania” in 98 AD.
Norse mythology 
 There are also several runestones and image stones that show scenes from Norse mythology, such as Thor's fishing trip and Odin being devoured by Fenrir.
Norse mythology 
 The Germanic gods have affected elements of every day western life in most countries that speak Germanic languages.
Norse mythology 
 The days were named after Roman gods in Latin (named after Sun, Moon, Mars, Mercury, Jupiter, Venus, Saturn).
Fresh Meadows, Queens 
 Fresh Meadows is a neighborhood in northeastern part of the borough of Queens in New York City, which is bordered to the east by Francis Lewis Boulevard, to the south by Union Turnpike, to the north by Kissena Park, and to the west by Utopia Parkway and Fresh Meadows Lane.
Fresh Meadows, Queens 
 Fresh Meadows is also the name of a housing development (housing estate) in the neighborhood, along 188th Street.
Fresh Meadows, Queens 
 The Fresh Meadows buildings were built in the late 1940s and were for lower middle & middle-class people.
Fresh Meadows, Queens 
 It is one of three housing areas built by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company after World War II, the others are Stuyvesant Town in Manhattan and Parkchester in the Bronx.
Fresh Meadows, Queens 
 Main streets are 188th Street, Horace Harding Expressway, 73rd Avenue, Utopia Parkway, and Fresh Meadows Lane.
Fresh Meadows, Queens 
 Fresh Meadows is also home to St. Francis Preparatory School, the largest Catholic high school in the United States.
Fresh Meadows, Queens 
 Francis Lewis High School, P.S. 26 (Rufus King school), M.S. 216 (George J. Ryan Middle School), and P.S. 173 (The Fresh Meadows School) are other schools in the neighborhood.
Miranda (moon) 
 Gerard Kuiper discovered it in 1948, February 16th and named it after Miranda, Prospero's daughter in William Shakespeare's play The Tempest.
Miranda (moon) 
 Its complex surface may indicate partial melting of its interior, with icy material drifting to the surface.
Miranda (moon) 
 The grooves and troughs reach depths of a few kilometers (or miles) and expose materials of different albedos (reflectivity).
Trombone 
 It is similar to a large trumpet, except the player pushes and pulls on its slide to change the length of the tube.
Trombone 
 Trombones are used in orchestras, concert bands, marching bands, brass bands, big bands, swing bands, ska bands, and jazz ensembles.
Trombone 
 In the symphony orchestra, it is common to see trombones in a section of three: two tenors and a bass.
Trombone 
 In the hands of a skilled trombonist, the trombone is a very versatile instrument and can play many styles.
Trombone 
 The trombone can go from smooth, sweet jazz ballads and peaceful slow melodies such as Duke Ellington's "Pyramid", to fast and technical passages from pieces like "Blue Bells of Scotland" and "Carnival of Venice".
Trombone 
 There are contrabass trombones, bass trombones, tenor bass trombones, tenor trombones, alto trombones, soprano trombones, and piccolo trombones.
Trombone 
 The tenor trombone is the most popular trombone type in use today, and is usually what people mean when they say "trombone".
Trombone 
 People who play the tenor trombone usually play from bass clef but some very good players can play from treble clef.
Trombone 
 The bass trombone is different from the tenor trombone because it has one or two triggers, and has a larger bell, which makes it sound better in lower octaves.
Trombone 
 Usually, if a song does not have a bass trombone part, the bass trombonist reads off the 3rd or 4th trombone part.
Trombone 
 It is mostly used in orchestras where the highest part is sometimes easier to play on an alto trombone.
Trombone 
 However, it is not very common and most of the time, a tenor trombone  plays the alto trombone part if one exists.
Trombone 
 It sometimes has a double slide, meaning that the slide tube wraps twice instead of once like on a tenor trombone.
Textile 
 In the household, textiles are used in carpeting, upholstered furnishings, window shades, towels, coverings for tables, beds, and other flat surfaces.
Textile 
 Textiles are also used make composite materials such as fibreglass and industrial geotextiles stronger.
Textile 
 They are animal (wool, silk), plant (cotton, flax, jute, bamboo), mineral (asbestos, glass fibre), and synthetic (nylon, polyester, acrylic, rayon).
Textile 
 It is different from other types of animal hair because each strand is coated with scales and lanolin.
Textile 
 Cashmere, the hair of the Indian cashmere goat, and mohair, the hair of the North African angora goat, are types of wool that are known for their softness.
Textile 
 Asbestos and basalt fibre are mineral fibres used for vinyl tiles, sheeting and adhesives, acoustical ceilings, stage curtains, and fire blankets.
Textile 
 Glass fibre is used in making ironing board and mattress covers, ropes and cables, reinforcement fibre for composite materials, insect netting, flame-retardant and protective fabric, soundproof, fireproof, and insulating fibres.
Textile 
 Metal fibre, metal foil, and metal wire have lots of uses including making cloth-of-gold and jewellery.
Textile 
 Polyester fibre is used in all types of clothing, either alone or used together with fibres such as cotton.
130s 
 138 February 25 – Emperor Hadrian makes Antoninus Pius his successor, if Pius adopts Marcus Aurelius and Lucius Verus.
Willy Brandt 
 He was the leader of the Social Democratic Party of Germany 1964–1987 and winner of the Nobel Peace Prize (1971).
Willy Brandt 
 Willy Brandt started to campaign for the position as Chancellor (Bundeskanzler) for the Social Democrats (SPD) in 1961.
Willy Brandt 
 In 1966, he became Vice-Chancellor of the "Grand Coalition" of SPD and the Christian Democratic Union of Germany (CDU) under Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger.
Willy Brandt 
 He started the social-liberal coalition between the SPD and the Free Democratic Party of Germany (FDP).
Willy Brandt 
 His acceptance the Oder-Neisse Line and many of controversies in the Parliament and society followed.
Willy Brandt 
 In 1972, Rainer Barzel of the CDU believed he could end the Brandt administration, but he failed to win the vote of no-confidence.
Willy Brandt 
 Willy Brandt died of colon cancer at his home in Unkel, a town on the River Rhine, on 8 October 1992, at the age of 78.
Konrad Adenauer 
 Konrad Hermann Josef Adenauer (born 5 January 1876 in Cologne; died 19 April 1967 in Rhöndorf (part of Bad Honnef)).
Konrad Adenauer 
 From 1949 to 1963 he was the first Bundeskanzler (chancellor) of the Federal Republic of Germany and from 1951 to 1955 was foreign secretary the same time.
Konrad Adenauer 
 At first he worked with the Nazis, but after the conspiracy to kill Hitler failed in 1944 he hid for his own safety.
Miri Ben-Ari 
 In New York City, she met several musicians such as the trumpeter Wynton Marsalis who supported her.
Miri Ben-Ari 
 Her second jazz album, entitled Song of The Promised Land features the dance single Peace in the Middle East as well as two tracks together with Wynton Marsalis.
Miri Ben-Ari 
 This was the title of a record released in 2005 by Universal which includes the single “Sunshine to the Rain” featuring Scarface and Anthony Hamilton.
Miri Ben-Ari 
 She won her first Grammy award in 2005 for co-writing “Jesus Walks” which received a trophy for the “Best Rap Song” in 2005.
Furry 
 A furry is a person who is interested in or creates fictional animal characters who have human traits.
Furry 
 Furry characters (called fursonas, especially when referring to someone's personal furry characters) can walk on two legs or talk.
Furry 
 Another word for a "furry character" is an anthropomorphic character, which means a character which has some human features.
Furry 
 Some of the most popular cartoon characters are furries: Bugs Bunny, Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Disney's Robin Hood, and Scooby-Doo.
Furry 
 Quite a few people believe this represents a large part of the furry fandom, and it gains significant news attention.
Furry 
 They focus more on the animal aspects of the character, and most feral furry characters don't talk or do many human activities.
Furry 
 Some furry characters can be thought of as "fursonas" without walking on their hind legs or having jobs.
Furry 
 A lizard or bird character that has these features could also be a furry, although they may also be called a "scalie" or an "avian".
Furry 
 Art showing animals smiling or frowning like humans makes it easier for humans to know how the character is feeling.
Furry 
 Because humans have been around animals for a long time, humans expect certain animals to act certain ways.
Furry 
 For example, many cultures see foxes as clever, so many people will assume a fox furry character is clever.
Furry 
 Furry websites like FurAffinity and DeviantArt let people share pictures, stories, music, games, and animations that have furry characters.
Furry 
 This is called a "role-play," because each person is playing a role, like in a television show or stage play.
Furry 
 These role-plays usually happen over instant messaging or forums, but sometimes happen in real life.
Furry 
 People who like furry art sometimes meet to talk about their favorite characters, buy books or art, and show off their costumes.
Furry 
 Conventions are usually held in large hotels, so there is enough room for hundreds or even thousands of people.
Furry 
 The largest furry conventions are Anthrocon, Midwest FurFest, Further Confusion, RainFurrest, Furry Weekend Atlanta, and Eurofurence.
Furry 
 Some fursuits look very much like real animals; other fursuits look like cartoon characters or legendary creatures.
Furry 
 A suit that covers only part of the body (usually the head, arms, and feet, plus a tail) is called a "partial suit" or "partial."
Furry 
 People may also wear fursuits to be a mascot for a charity or event, usually one related to animals.
Furry 
 Scritching" is gentle scratching; in the furry fandom, this is a way to show you like someone, like hugging. "
Furry 
 A "fursona" is a furry character someone makes up for himself or herself, although sometimes the word is used to describe furry characters (or "furs") in general. "