the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Odoacer 
 After a rule of 17 years, Odoacer would be killed by the Ostrogothic king Theodoric the Great at the age of 62 in 493.
Alexios I Komnenos 
 Alexios I Komnenos or Alexius I Comnenus (; ; 1048 – August 15, 1118), Byzantine emperor (1081–1118), was the son of John Komnenos and Anna Dalassena.
Alexios I Komnenos 
 The military, financial and territorial recovery of the Byzantine Empire known as Komnenian restoration began in his time.
Slayer 
 Along with Metallica, Anthrax and Megadeth, Slayer is known as one of the "Big Four" of thrash metal music.
Slayer 
 The band has been the top band at many large music festivals around the world and their music has been added to many video games.
Bonnaroo Music Festival 
 The Bonnaroo Music and Arts Festival is an annual four-day music festival held in Manchester, Tennessee.
Bonnaroo Music Festival 
 The show's main features are the multiple stages, with the two main stages—the "What" stage and the "Which" stage—providing most of the performances.
Bonnaroo Music Festival 
 The music that is heard comes in a wide variety, including world music, hip hop, jazz, americana, bluegrass, country music, folk, gospel, reggae, electronica, and other alternative music.
Pol'and'Rock Festival 
 Pol'and'Rock Festival (formerly Przystanek Woodstock) is a weekend-long music festival in Poland that has been held once a year since 1995.
Pol'and'Rock Festival 
 The festival is named for and was inspired by the Woodstock Festival (Przystanek Woodstock is Polish for Woodstock Station).
Empire of Japan 
 The Empire of Japan (Japanese: 大日本帝国; said Dai Nippon Teikoku; officially Empire of Greater Japan or Greater Japanese Empire; also called Imperial Japan and the Japanese Empire) was a government of the areas ruled by Japan during the period from the Meiji Restoration to the Japanese defeat in World War II.
Empire of Japan 
 The Emperors during this time, were Emperor Meiji (Mutsuhito), Emperor Taishō (Yoshihito) and Emperor Shōwa (Hirohito).
Empire of Japan 
 The Japanese began to invade and occupy other near countries like Korea, Taiwan, and part of China to get resources.
Empire of Japan 
 The Empire of Japan surrendered to the Allies on September 2, 1945, after a long war against the Allied nations of World War II ending with the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
Headband 
 A headband (also known as a headwrap) is an accessory that is made to fit over or around the head, usually to hold hair away from the face or sweat out of the eyes.
Axel jump 
 Because all skating jumps are landed going backwards, the Axel jump has an extra half rotation (full circle) in the air than all other skating jumps.
Axel jump 
 The first skater to do a double Axel in competition was Dick Button, and Carol Heiss Jenkins was the first woman to do it.
Axel jump 
 The first pairs skater to do a throw triple Axel (he helps her with the jump) were Rena Inoue & John Baldwin.
Axel jump 
 The Axel can be a single Axel (1 and a half rotations in the air), a double Axel (two and a half rotations in the air), or a triple Axel (three and a half rotations in the air).
Axel jump 
 Only 15 female figure skaters have done a ratified triple Axel in competition: Midori Ito (the first one to do it), Tonya Harding, Yukari Nakano, Ludmila Nelidina, Mao Asada (the first one to land three triple Axels in one competition), Kimmie Meissner, Elizaveta Tuktamysheva, Rika Kihira, Mirai Nagasu, Alysa Liu, Ayaka Hosoda, Alena Kostornaia, Sofia Akatieva, Sofia Samodelkina, and Young You.
Axel jump 
 Only 11 have done it in ISU-sanctioned international competitions (Kimmie Meissner, Sofia Akatieva, Sofia Samodelkina, and Ayaka Hosoda did triple axels at national championships).
Axel jump 
 According to the International Judging System, the base value of a triple Axel jump is 8.0, and that of a double Axel is 3.3.
Axel jump 
 Because the Axel is the most famous skating jump, many people make a mistake and call all skating jumps as Axel jumps.
Axel jump 
 This has led to many mistakes in sports reporting of figure skating, for example a report in 2006 saying that Miki Ando was the first female skater to land a quad Salchow in an international competition, which is a different jump.
Kimmie Meissner 
 While this would normally have given her a spot to the World Championships, Meissner was too young to go.
Kimmie Meissner 
 The next month, she won the World Championships, placing ahead of the Olympic silver medalist Sasha Cohen.
Kimmie Meissner 
 In 2007, Meissner won the United States championships and the Four Continents Figure Skating Championships, a competition for skaters from countries that are not in Europe.
Flying ace 
 A flying ace or fighter ace is a military pilot who has shot down five or more enemy aircraft in air combat.
Flying ace 
 French newspapers called Adolphe Pegoud, as l'as (French for "ace") after he became the first pilot to shoot down five German aircraft.
Flying ace 
 Many other pilots later became aces, and some are very famous today, like the "Red Baron", Manfred von Richthofen who had 80 kills.
Medal 
 A medal is a small metal object that is given as an award for doing something important or to commemorate something.
Medal 
 Decoration is the term for awards which require acts of heroism or achievement (such as the British Victoria Cross or American Silver Star).
Medal 
 A service award or campaign medal is awarded for serving in a place and time (such as the Iraq Campaign Medal).
Medal 
 In the Olympic Games and many other sports competitions, medals are give to the top three people who took part in the competition.
Motoori Norinaga 
 Motoori Norinaga (; 21 June 1730 – 5 November 1801) was a Japanese scholar and poet during the Edo period.
Motoori Norinaga 
 Norinaga's most important works include the Kojiki-den (Commentaries on the Kojiki), created more than 35 years ago, and his comments on the Tale of Genji.
Motoori Norinaga 
 He was the first to use the term Mono no aware, which is now an important concept in Japanese culture.
Valediction 
 Yours sincerely is used when the person sending the letter knows the name of the person receiving the letter.
Valediction 
 Yours faithfully is used when the person who is receiving the letter is not known by name (i.e. the recipient is addressed by a phrase such as "Dear Sir/Madam").
Saburo Sakai 
 Saburo Sakai (, Sakai Saburō, August 25, 1916 – September 22, 2000) was a Japanese naval pilot and fighter ace ("Gekitsui-O") of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II.
Saburo Sakai 
 He survived the war, and became a famous figure for his criticism of the War and the government of the Japanese Empire.
Saburo Sakai 
 He became a pacifist and a Buddhist and promised that he would never again kill another living thing, even a mosquito.
Saburo Sakai 
 Only months before his death, Sakai told reporters that he still prayed for the souls of the Chinese, American, Australian and Dutch pilots he had killed.
Southern Cross Station 
 It is one of five stations in the mostly underground City Loop and the main hub for V/Line's services outside Melbourne, via Bus and Train.
Melbourne Central railway station 
 It was known as Museum Station when the Melbourne Museum was at the State Library of Victoria, across the street.
Parliament railway station, Melbourne 
 The different levels are for trains going to the north and west suburbs or to the south and east suburbs.
Parliament railway station, Melbourne 
 Many people who work for the government use the station because it is underneath the Parliament House of Victoria.
Parliament railway station, Melbourne 
 The tram routes 86, 95 and 96 on Bourke Street, tram routes 11, 12, 31, 42, 109, and 112 on Collins Street and the free City Circle tram stop near the station.
Asphyxia 
 Because the need to breathe is controlled by the amount of carbon dioxide in the blood, some victims may not experience an urgent need to breathe and may remain unaware of the shortage of oxygen in their body.
Toy Story 2 
 Toy Story 2 is a 1999 American computer-generated animation movie and a sequel to the 1995 movie Toy Story.
Toy Story 2 
 It is the third Disney/Pixar full-length movie and released to movie theaters by Buena Vista Pictures.
Richmond railway station, Melbourne 
 For some time, both the old and new stations were used, before the ground level Swan Street station was closed.
Richmond railway station, Melbourne 
 The bridges at each end of the station across Punt Road and Swan Street were also rebuilt to fit the ten tracks.
Bairnsdale railway line, Victoria 
 The part as far as Warragul used to be run with  Melbourne electric trains, but only for a period during the 1990s.
Bairnsdale railway line, Victoria 
 Bold stations are terminuses, italic stations are staffed at least part-time (this has been confirmed).
Bairnsdale railway line, Victoria 
 Branch lines went from Warragul to Noojee, Moe to Walhalla (a 2' 6" line), Thorpdale and Yallourn after the line from Hearne's Oak to Yallourn was closed to allow for a grater expansion of a brown coal mine, Morwell to Mirboo North, Traralgon to Stratford Junction via Maffra, which also included a branch line to Briagolong, and a short branch line from Bairnsdale to Bairnsdale Wharf, all of which have been closed.
Pakenham railway station, Melbourne 
 It is the end of the Pakenham line, as well as a stop for regional trains going to Traralgon and Bairnsdale.
North Melbourne railway station, Melbourne 
 North Melbourne Railway Station is the gateway for all west and northwest bound train lines in Melbourne, Australia.
North Melbourne railway station, Melbourne 
 The station was converted to a premium station in 1996, and has a small kiosk and a staffed ticket office.
North Melbourne railway station, Melbourne 
 The station is actually in West Melbourne, the station's main entrance, at its east, is at intersection of Ireland Street and Railway Place.
North Melbourne railway station, Melbourne 
 As part of the project, a new main entrance was created at the southern end of the station with new escalators, stairs and lifts installed for quicker access to other platforms and to help disabled passengers.
Shushi Massacres 
 The Shushi massacres  were anti-Armenian pogroms during the Armenian-Azerbaijani war, 1920, when Azeri and Turkish army soldiers with participation of Kurdish gangs attacked the inhabitants of Shushi.
Shushi Massacres 
 From the very start of 1920, Governor Sultanov, breaking the  temporary treaty agreement of August 22, 1919, continued the blockade around Karabakh.
Shushi Massacres 
 He increased the number of armed forces in strategically important locations and gave weapons to the local Azeri population.
Shushi Massacres 
 In the early morning of March 23, 1920, the Azeri army soldiers and Kurdish gangs attacked the Armenian part of town and began a horrible massacre of the Armenian population, which finished in March 26, 1920.
Shushi Massacres 
 The famous Russian poet Osip Mandelstam, who was in Shushi in 1931, wrote a poem called "The phaeton driver" dedicated to this tragedy:
Shushi Massacres 
 In July 1, 1997, the Baroness Caroline Cox gave a speech in the House of Lords, United Kingdom remembering the lives of Armenians who have been killed and specifically mentioned the occurrence in Shushi in 1920.
Shushi Massacres 
 Research analyst Kalli Raptis in her book Nagorno-Karabakh and the Eurasian Transport Corridor wrote: "'In July 1918, the First Armenian Assembly of Nagorno Karabakh declared the region self-governing and created a national Council and government.
Shushi Massacres 
 In August 1919, the Karabakh national Council entered into a provisional treaty arrangement with the Azerbaijani government in order to avoid military conflict with a superior adversary'.
Shushi Massacres 
 Azerbaijan's violation of the treaty culminated in March 1920 with the massacre of the Armenians of Nagorno-Karabakh's capital, Shushi (called Shusha by the Azerbaijanis)".
Shushi Massacres 
 Vahram Atanesian: 20,000 Armenians Died In Shushi Massacres of 1920 http://www.nkrusa.org/newsletter/montly_newsletter/2002/march_april/page4.html
Shushi Massacres 
 (in Russian) М. Григорян, "Из 35 тысяч армян не осталось в Шуши ни одного..." // "Голос Армении", 24 Марта 2007 г.,
Osip Mandelstam 
 Osip Emilyevich Mandelstam (also spelled Mandelshtam, ; January 15, 1891 – December 27, 1938) was a Russian poet and essayist.
Osip Mandelstam 
 In 1900 Mandelstam entered the prestigious Tenishevsky school, which also counts Vladimir Nabokov and other significant figures of Russian (and Soviet) culture among its alumni.
Osip Mandelstam 
 In April 1908 Mandelstam decided to enter the Sorbonne to study literature and philosophy, but he left the following year to attend the University of Heidelberg.
Osip Mandelstam 
 In 1911, in order to continue education in the University of St. Petersburg, he converted to Methodism (which he did not practice) and entered the university the same year.
Osip Mandelstam 
 Mandelstam's poetry, acutely populist in spirit after the first Russian revolution, became closely associated with symbolist imagery, and in 1911 he and several other young Russian poets formed the "Poets' Guild" (Russian: Цех Поэтов, Tsekh Poetov), under the formal leadership of Nikolai Gumilyov and Sergei Gorodetsky.
Osip Mandelstam 
 For several years after that, he almost completely abandoned poetry, concentrating on essays, literary criticism, memoirs (The Din Of Time, Russian: Шум времени, Shum vremeni; Феодосия, Feodosiya – both 1925) and small-format prose (The Egyptian Stamp, Russian: Египетская марка, Yegipetskaya marka – 1928).
Osip Mandelstam 
 Mandelstam's non-conformist, anti-establishment tendencies always simmered not far from the surface, and in the autumn of 1933 they broke through in the form of the famous "Stalin Epigram".
Osip Mandelstam 
 Osip Mandelstam: The Noise of Time: Selected Prose (European Classics) (Paperback), translated by Clarence Brown Northwestern University Press; Reprint edition, 2002.
Forestry Commission 
 Its job is to protect and expand Britain's forests and woodlands and increase their value to society and the environment.
Forestry Commission 
 Some of its forests are pine trees which the commission manages and carefully cuts down trees for wood and paper making.
Forestry Commission 
 The money from this helps the commission to maintain it other forests which are not farmed but which are used for recreation, by people wanting to visit the countryside, and also to fund some scientific research into the ways to grow trees and to keep them healthy.
Forestry Commission 
 The Forestry Commission looks after a lot of the forests in the list of Forests in the United Kingdom
Fukushima Prefecture 
 It forced many people in Fukushima to move away from their homes, especially in the Futaba District.
Fukushima Prefecture 
 In 1871, the territories of eleven clans were combined into three prefectures: Fukushima, Wakamatsu and Iwaki.
Fukushima Prefecture 
 Fukushima is divided by mountain ranges into three regions: (from west to east) Aizu, Nakadōri, and Hamadōri.
Fukushima Prefecture 
 Manufacturers relied heavily on electrical power produced locally, much of it from nuclear power stations.
Juan Crisóstomo de Arriaga 
 Juan Crisóstomo de Arriaga y Balzola (born Bilbao 27 January 1806; died Paris 17 January 1826) was an early 19th-century Spanish composer.
Juan Crisóstomo de Arriaga 
 Like Mozart, he was a child prodigy and he might have become one of the world’s most famous composers if he had lived.
Juan Crisóstomo de Arriaga 
 He started to compose when he was 11 years old, and by the time he was 15 he had already written 20 works.
Juan Crisóstomo de Arriaga 
 In 1921 he went to Paris where he studied the violin with Pierre Baillot, and counterpoint and harmony with François-Joseph Fétis at the Paris Conservatoire.
Conservatoire de Paris 
 The Conservatoire de Paris (Paris Conservatoire) is a music conservatory where students can study dance, drama and music.
Conservatoire de Paris 
 One is for Acting, Theatre and Drama and is called the Conservatoire National Supérieur d'Art Dramatique (CNSAD).
Conservatoire de Paris 
 Nearly all famous French composers and performing musicians studied there, and many young musicians came from abroad to study.
Prix de Rome 
 These people include Augustin Pajou Eugène Delacroix, Edouard Manet, Edgar Degas and the composers Ernest Chausson and Maurice Ravel.
Prix de Rome 
 There was a big argument about this at the Paris Conservatoire, and rules were reorganized after that.
Caulfield railway station, Melbourne 
 Platforms 2&3 ( the island platforms) contain a large red brick building with a waiting room and a ticket office.
ß 
 The letter ß (also known as sharp S, German: Eszett or scharfes S) is a letter in the German alphabet.
ß 
 The letter came from the long s (ſ) and the normal z. Written fast by hand, they over time joined together to form a single glyph.
ß 
 It can also be written as Vossstraße but not as Vosßtraße because sstraße (or ßtraße) is not a word, and the ß is in the word Voss (Voß).
General Motors railway station, Melbourne 
 Since the main purpose of the station was to support the factory, the station was no longer needed, but the station stayed open for eleven years after the factory had been destroyed.
Agronomy 
 Agronomists work to make methods that will improve the use of soil and increase the amount of food and fiber crops.
Metlink 
 Under the new branding, railway station signage and timetables are colour-coded blue, tram stop signs and timetables are green, and the bus network is orange.
Metlink 
 Metlink has also been active in the use of 'value Metcards' (like credit cards but work only for trains) and is known for running a "funny" campaign called BATBYGOBSTOPL (Buying A Ticket Before You Get On Board Saves Time Or Problems Later).
Metlink 
 In July 2007, Metlink launched a new campaign, "I Highly Recommend You Get on the Bus", featuring musical comedian Frank Woodley, to improve bus services.
Metlink 
 While they do not have control, representatives of the Bus Association of Victoria and V/Line have helped Metlink.
Metlink 
 Victoria's regional bus and rail services will at some future date be brought under a similar brand to Metlink named Viclink.
Metlink 
 The signage will be fully implemented when V/Line is re-privatized following the completion of the Fast Rail project.
Kirovabad pogrom 
 The Kirovabad pogrom was an attack by Azeris against the targeted Armenian population living in the Azerbaijani town of Kirovabad  in November 1988.
Tree of Knowledge 
 In the Book of Genesis, chapters two and three, the Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil was a tree in the middle of the Garden of Eden, along with the Tree of Life.
Tree of Knowledge 
 When Eve and Adam, ate the fruit from the Tree of Knowledge, they discovered that they were naked, and were banished from the garden and forced to survive through farming.
Tree of Knowledge 
 According to the Jewish tradition, God telling Adam and Eve not to eat from the Tree was to give them free choice and allow them to earn perfection instead of getting it with a simple deed.
Tree of Knowledge 
 According to this tradition, Adam and Eve would have become perfect and immortal had they not eaten from the Tree.
Tree of Knowledge 
 After failing, they were sentenced to a long time of hard work to get themselves back into God's trust.
Tree of Knowledge 
 While the biblical tree is usually seen as representing pleasure, the Bodhi tree gave pure knowledge.
Tree of Knowledge 
 Symbolically, the fruit of the Tree of Knowledge tries to divide human action into Right or Wrong, Good or Evil and Lawful or Unlawful with privileges and punishments for each case.
Royal Academy of Music 
 For the institution founded in London in 1719 for putting on performances of operas see George Frideric Handel.
Royal Academy of Music 
 In 1830 it received its Royal Charter, but for many years it had financial problems and it was not until 1868, when the British Prime Minister William Ewart Gladstone arranged for it to have a regular grant, that it began to do well.
Royal Academy of Music 
 During the 19th century the Academy was in Hanover Square, but in 1912 it moved to Marylebone Road near Regent's Park.
Royal Academy of Music 
 The Academy works together with King’s College, London where many of the students take a 4 year performance course.
Royal Academy of Music 
 In 1997 they won some lottery money which helped them to get a new building for their collection of musical instruments.
Royal Academy of Music 
 It has a large library which includes all the books and music which used to belong to the conductors Sir Henry Wood and Otto Klemperer.
Royal Academy of Music 
 The students have many opportunities to perform, both in the Academy and in concerts in other places.
Royal College of Music 
 The first building was opposite the west side to the Royal Albert Hall, but in 1894 the RCM moved to a larger building south of the Royal Albert Hall on Prince Consort Road.
Royal College of Music 
 The College is still there, but there have been many extensions and improvements to the building since then.
Royal College of Music 
 Fanny Waterman (born 1920), founder, chairman and artistic director of the Leeds International Pianoforte Competition musician
Automated teller machine 
 The full form of ATM is Automated Teller Machine for short, is a machine that lets people take out (withdraw) cash from their bank accounts.
Automated teller machine 
 Other times, at special events, people may set one up so the guests can use the machine, like at a fundraiser.
Automated teller machine 
 They will also need to have a Personal Identification Number (PIN), which is a code that lets them get into their account.
Automated teller machine 
 In one scam, con artists look over the victim's shoulder and find their PIN; this is known as shoulder surfing.
Automated teller machine 
 They then make cards using the PIN number and account number to be able to use that person's account.
Quilt 
 A quilt is a type of blanket made of three layers: a top piece of cloth, a layer of insulating material often called batting, and a bottom piece of cloth for backing.
Quilt 
 The layers are joined together either by sewing or by tying the layers together with pieces of yarn, thread, or ribbon.
Quilt 
 The top layer of the quilt can be made from many pieces of cloth sewn together in patterns, known as patchwork.
Quilt 
 Sometimes quilts are not used as bedding, but are works of art made to be hung on a wall (wall hangings) or used as decoration.
Garden of Eden 
 The Garden of Eden is the place where the first man, Adam, and the first woman, Eve, lived after they were created by God.
Garden of Eden 
 In the Christian Bible, the story of the creation of the world in the book of Genesis describes how Adam and Eve lived in Eden in peace with all of the animals.
Garden of Eden 
 After they ate from the Tree of Knowledge, God punished Adam and Eve by making them leave the Garden of Eden forever.
Garden of Eden 
 Climatologists have said this is a good description of the climate change that happened in The Levant after the last ice age.
Garden of Eden 
 This forced the people living at the time to start agriculture and to keep some of their food for the periods where there was none.
Garden of Eden 
 The beginning of the Book of Genesis has been seen as describing the state before a climate change in a certain region.
Garden of Eden 
 >Because of this change, humans were condemned to growing crops and keeping some food in stock, to be able to eat it, during the times it did not grow.
Garden of Eden 
 Genesis has been seen to only start when this region converted to agriculture (the Neolithic Revolution, mentioned above).
Garden of Eden 
 What exactly makes up the Commandments of God is not written down, but needs to developed by tradition.
Garden of Eden 
 Augustine of Hippo formalized this belief, which is now a dogma in the Western Christian denominations (Catholicism and Protestantism).
Wigmore Hall 
 It is called a “recital hall” because it is designed for recitals: concerts given by one soloist, or sometimes a small group of musicians (chamber music).