the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Plastic Ono Band 
 Lennon still used forms of the band name on the two albums he released during their separation, while Ono's records of the time appeared under her name alone.
Plastic Ono Band 
 When they got back together in 1975, Ono became pregnant, and both decided to retire from music to be parents.
Plastic Ono Band 
 In 1980, Lennon and Ono decided to restart their music careers, but this time their records appeared under their own names, and the Plastic Ono Band name was retired.
Olsztyn 
 There are 13 lakes in the town and many more surrounding it: (Krzywe, Długie, Żbik, Redykajny and others).
Lee Iacocca 
 Lido Anthony "Lee" Iacocca ( ; October 15, 1924 – July 2, 2019) was an American automobile executive and writer.
Lee Iacocca 
 He was best known for his time as chairman of the Chrysler Corporation from 1979 until his retirement in 1992.
Lee Iacocca 
 Governor Robert P. Casey wanted to make Iacocca a United States Senator after John Heinz's death, but Iacocca declined.
Lee Iacocca 
 Iacocca was an Independent who supported the presidential bids of George W. Bush, John Kerry, Bill Richardson and Mitt Romney.
Standard 
 Standards are made either by many people that agree on something, or if some organisation makes it so.
Standard 
 Communication protocols such as Morse code and USB are standards that allow different machines and people to communicate.
Standard 
 For practical purposes, the length of the rod was divided by 10 (to get dezimeter), by 10 (to get centimeter), and so on.
Standard 
 Now new ways of measuring the meter have been utilized such as the measuring the wavelength of radiation from a certain chemical element to determine an exact meter.
Standard 
 A standard in music is a song that remains very popular, and is performed and recorded by many different artists.
Standard 
 Such songs include "Sentimental Journey" written by Les Brown and Ben Homer, "Yesterday" and "Something" by members of The Beatles.
Mean 
 The most common mean is the arithmetic mean, which is calculated by adding all of the values together, then dividing by the number of values.
Mean 
 The difficulty with this particular set of numbers is that no one in this group scored anything like a 41, and it does not tell us much about what kind of scores these numbers represent.
Mean 
 If , , , ...,  are all the numbers in a sample , then this average is also called the sample mean of , and represented by the symbol .
Mean 
 The median is the number that divides all the samples in such a way that half of the samples are below it, and the other half above.
Mean 
 If we look at these scores, we discover that the number 50 falls in the middle of the range of numbers, which tells us that half the numbers or scores are above this number, and half the numbers and scores are below this number.
Mean 
 This is more information, depending on what you are trying to find out about this group of numbers, to help you find out what you want to know.
Mean 
 It is not always possible to make the higher and lower group each exactly half of the total (for example, the equal division fails for the list 1, 2, 2).
Mean 
 If we look at the numbers we discover that the number 2 recurs most often and would tell us that the number or score of 2 is the most common score or number in the group.
Mean 
 The arithmetic mean is just the average, the value that is the sum of all values, divided by their number.
Mean 
 For example, the geometric mean of 4, 6, and 9 is 6, because 4 times 6 times 9 is 216, and the cube root (because there are three values) of 216 is 6.
Mean 
 The root mean square (or quadratic mean) is the square root of the arithmetic mean of the squares of the values.
Detergent 
 Many people use washing powder, which is a type of detergent, when they need to clean their clothes.
Detergent 
 For liquid detergents, the molecules in detergent are inserted in water beforehand (that's why its liquid) so it doesn't clog the washer like powdered detergent.
Detergent 
 The molecules in both powdered and liquid detergent have one side that attracts to dirt, grime, oil, and other undesirable things on clothes.
Detergent 
 When detergent is thoroughly mixed in with clothes, it detaches the dirt and grime and makes it soluble in water.
Detergent 
 The washer then usually spins, to increase the g-force inside and effectively squeeze out the water.
Detergent 
 When powdered detergent is used, the detergent is placed in water and mixed in with clothes very quickly, so there may be powder still on clothes because the detergent didn't have time to mix in with the water.
1329 
 February 18 – Amda Seyon I, Emperor of Ethiopia begins his campaigns in the southern Muslim provinces (possibly in 1332).
Klaus Voormann 
 Voormann designed the cover of their Revolver album, and later did cover art for The Beatles Anthology and some of George Harrison's solo records.
Klaus Voormann 
 He also played bass guitar with Manfred Mann, and on records by John Lennon, George Harrison and Ringo Starr, and their friend Harry Nilsson.
Klaus Voormann 
 He also became a record producer, and produced the band Trio, whose biggest hit was "Da Da Da", which was used later in a Volkswagen television commercial.
Allen Ginsberg 
 He was a friend of writers Jack Kerouac and William S. Burroughs, and later made friends with musicians Bob Dylan, Donovan, John Lennon and Yoko Ono, and many other celebrities.
Allen Ginsberg 
 It went on to describe the frustration felt by many Americans, young people and minorities in particular.
Allen Ginsberg 
 There were problems in the country, such as prejudice and intolerance, that needed to be spoken about.
Allen Ginsberg 
 They tried to have Howl banned, and they wanted Ginsberg to be prosecuted (given a court trial, then either fined or put in jail).
Allen Ginsberg 
 Ginsberg went to trial, and the judge decided Howl was an important work, and told the truth about America at the time.
Allen Ginsberg 
 The judge rejected the ban and cleared Ginsberg, who could then continue to publish and perform the poem.
Allen Ginsberg 
 He also had a long relationship with Neal Cassady, who appeared as "N.C., secret hero of these poems" in Howl.
Northwestern University 
 The university is known most for providing a strong education in economics (the study of the economy), linguistics (the study of language), political science (the study of politics), and mathematics (the study of numbers).
Jack Kerouac 
 Jean-Louis Lebris de Kerouac (March 12, 1922 – October 21, 1969), better known as Jack Kerouac, was an American author and poet.
Jack Kerouac 
 He was part of the Beat Generation movement of writers and artists of the 1950s and 1960s, and gave the movement its name.
Jack Kerouac 
 Kerouac was a friend of writers Allen Ginsberg, William S. Burroughs, Lawrence Ferlinghetti, and Gregory Corso, among many others.
Jack Kerouac 
 Nearly all of Kerouac's writings were directly based on his own life, but he mostly changed names and details, to protect everyone's privacy.
Jack Kerouac 
 The man he wrote about most was his friend Neal Cassady, who was called "Dean Moriarty" in On the Road.
Jack Kerouac 
 Kerouac influenced many other writers and poets who came along later, and also many musicians of the 1960s, through his works.
Jack Kerouac 
 Kerouac was born in Lowell, Massachusetts to French Canadian parents (named Leo and Gabrielle), and was the youngest of three children.
Jack Kerouac 
 Their circle of friends included many future writers and artists, like William S. Burroughs, and Herbert Huncke.
Jack Kerouac 
 During World War II, Kerouac served in the Merchant Marine, which made him a veteran of the American military.
Jack Kerouac 
 He was honorably discharged from military service in 1943 when he was diagnosed with schizoid personality disorder.
Jack Kerouac 
 He was able to get veteran's benefits later, such as medical help when he was sick with , and grant money to pay his bills while he wrote.
Jack Kerouac 
 He tried to talk Kerouac out of becoming a writer, because he knew it was hard to succeed in such a career.
Jack Kerouac 
 He would become impatient or restless, or a disagreement with someone at work would turn into trouble.
Jack Kerouac 
 Kerouac did his best to earn enough money to pay for both his and his mother's living, but his mother also had to work.
Jack Kerouac 
 He wanted to give an idea of how the people he met thought things through, and expressed this to each other, along with telling what they did and said.
Jack Kerouac 
 He later married another woman named Carolyn Robinson, who was older than Luanne and understood him better, but Carolyn and Cassady also had troubles.
Jack Kerouac 
 Neal Cassady traveled back and forth across the country, usually driving cars like Hudsons at high speed.
Jack Kerouac 
 He forgave him later, when they met again, and he made Cassady the central character of his new book.
Jack Kerouac 
 He began to write what he called " prose", jotting down words in much the same way a musician  a solo in a song. (
Jack Kerouac 
 Kerouac played no musical instruments, but could  well, and had many of the same instincts as a musician.)
Jack Kerouac 
 His new writing style was strange to many people, and even seen as bad by some older authors and critics.
Jack Kerouac 
 Joan felt that Kerouac's nonstop work on the manuscript was an , and she did not want to stay married to him after it was finished.
Jack Kerouac 
 The editor who worked on The Town and the City found the long, scroll-like manuscript hard to understand, and even harder to work with.
Jack Kerouac 
 Nor was anyone interested in The Subterraneans, a shorter novel he wrote in three nights, about his romance with an African-American woman.
Jack Kerouac 
 It turned out that Joan Haverty was pregnant by Kerouac, and she gave birth to a daughter, Jan-Michelle.
Jack Kerouac 
 Joan sued Kerouac for child support, but he was ill and could not work at the time, and she collected almost no money.
Jack Kerouac 
 Allen Ginsberg became well-known during the 1950s for his writings, in particular a poem called "Howl", whose title came from Kerouac's  of it.
Jack Kerouac 
 Ginsberg mentioned his friends in some of his works, including Kerouac, and wanted the people who liked him to give them and their writings a chance.
Jack Kerouac 
 Steve Allen liked him, and they recorded an album together, with Kerouac reading aloud and Allen playing piano.
Jack Kerouac 
 Kerouac wrote and published more novels, including The Dharma Bums, Doctor Sax, Maggie Cassidy, Visions of Gerard (a  of his older brother, who died in childhood), Big Sur (about the stresses brought on by fame, and how the people he knew saw him differently), Desolation Angels, and Book of Dreams (a ).
Jack Kerouac 
 As Kerouac, Ginsberg, and their friends became famous, a trend among the group of writers and artists was noticed, and was written about in the mainstream media.
Jack Kerouac 
 He explained that the pressures of 20th century living had 'beaten' normal ways of thinking and working out of them, and they preferred the beat of bebop and jazz to most other music, "so I guess you could say we're a beat generation."
Jack Kerouac 
 "Beat Generation" became the name for the new sense of style coming from artists and writers in New York and San Francisco.
Jack Kerouac 
 Kerouac's circle of friends and acquaintances (and their imitators) were called the Beats, with Kerouac himself called "King of the Beats" by the media. (
Jack Kerouac 
 The term was later parodied as "", implying such people were Communists, and would hurt the country.)
Jack Kerouac 
 An ongoing problem Kerouac had with fame was that people thought he did all the things he wrote about.
Jack Kerouac 
 Much of what he described (like Neal Cassady's lawless nature, , and drug use) was only what he saw in other people.
Jack Kerouac 
 During the 1960s, American society went through many changes, in part because of the influence of the Beats.
Jack Kerouac 
 Many young people read On the Road, and saw things they related to, and it made them want to experience more in their own lives.
Jack Kerouac 
 Other writers liked the looseness of Kerouac's style, and it made them think more about their own writing, how to study life, and how to better express themselves.
Jack Kerouac 
 Even though he liked some of what he inspired, he felt that the public largely got the wrong message from his books.
Jack Kerouac 
 He saw many people take what the Beats wrote as a kind of permission to get into trouble, or abandon (give up) people and things they cared about.
Jack Kerouac 
 He became bloated and irritable, and looked drunk on his last television appearance, on William F. Buckley's Firing Line in 1968.
Jack Kerouac 
 Stella looked after Kerouac and his mother, kept the public and others away, and tried to get him to stop drinking alcohol.
Jack Kerouac 
 She wrote under the name Jan Kerouac, and published novels and stories herself, from the 1970s to the 1990s.
Jack Kerouac 
 He died in St. Petersburg, Florida during emergency surgery, to try to repair a  caused by cirrhosis, due to his alcohol abuse.
Jack Kerouac 
 Sometimes the fact that Cassady was well-known through Kerouac kept him from having the life he wanted.
Jack Kerouac 
 Cassady had a family with Carolyn, but she had to both work, and raise the children when her husband was away.
Jack Kerouac 
 Generations have discovered his works, as a means of learning about life and attitudes in America during his lifetime, as a way to measure their own sense of experience, or as examples of  and  in .
Jack Kerouac 
 Less than half of Kerouac's writings were published during his lifetime, but nearly all are now available.
Jack Kerouac 
 The ones published later drew hundreds of times more money than his most famous works, when they first appeared.
Jack Kerouac 
 The Subterraneans was made into a movie by MGM in 1960, but the  was almost completely different from the book.
Jack Kerouac 
 On the Road was considered many times to be made into a movie, once with actor Marlon Brando as Dean Moriarty and another time with Sean Penn, but this never got farther than .
Jack Kerouac 
 The movie rights were resold in the 1990s, for more than ten times Kerouac's lifetime earnings, and a movie of On the Road appeared in 2012, starring Sam Riley and Garrett Hedlund as Kerouac and Cassidy, with Kristen Stewart and Kirsten Dunst as LuAnne Henderson and Carolyn Cassady.
Jack Kerouac 
 A movie, Heart Beat, was made in 1980, about the relationship between Carolyn Robinson, Neal Cassady and Jack Kerouac.
Jack Kerouac 
 Kerouac appears as "Hank" in William S. Burroughs's novel Naked Lunch, and was played by Nicholas Campbell in the 1991 movie version.
Jack Neo 
 Jack Neo (born Neo Chee Keong on 24 January 1956) is a Singaporean movie director at MediaCorp, a Singapore media company.
Jack Neo 
 He directed I Not Stupid, Money No Enough, Ah Boys to Men and Ah Boys to Men 2, all of which were very popular.
Jack Neo 
 He was also awarded with the Lifetime Achievement Award in the following year for his contributions to Singapore's media industry.
Fyodor Dostoyevsky 
 They were found guilty of planning to distribute subversive propaganda and condemned to death by firing squad.
Fyodor Dostoyevsky 
 The punishment was changed to a sentence of exile and hard labour, but not before they were forced to go through a mock execution.
Fyodor Dostoyevsky 
 "Dostoyevsky's experience had altered him profoundly... He was particularly scornful of the ideas he found in St Petersburg when he returned from his decade of Siberian exile.
Fyodor Dostoyevsky 
 The new generation of Russian intellectuals was gripped by European theories and philosophies [which] were melded together into a peculiarly Russian combination that came to be called 'nihilism' ".
Fyodor Dostoyevsky 
 In prison, he focused intensely on the figure of Christ and on the New Testament, the only book allowed in prison.
Fyodor Dostoyevsky 
 In a letter to the woman who had sent him the New Testament, Dostoyevsky wrote that he was a "child of unbelief and doubt up to this moment, and I am certain that I shall remain so to the grave".
Fyodor Dostoyevsky 
 He also wrote that "even if someone were to prove to me that the truth lay outside Christ, I should choose to remain with Christ rather than with the truth".
Fyodor Dostoyevsky 
 From an analysis of religious ideas in Crime and Punishment, The Idiot, The Demons (The Possessed), and The Brothers Karamazov, James Townsend thinks Dostoyevsky held orthodox Christian beliefs except for his view of salvation from sin.
Fyodor Dostoyevsky 
 According to Townsend, "Dostoevsky almost seemed to embrace an in-this-life purgatory", in which people suffer to pay for their sins, rather than the Christian doctrine of salvation through Christ.
Fyodor Dostoyevsky 
 They might show both a strange grasp of human psychology as well as good analyses of the political, social and spiritual states of Russia of Dostoevsky's time.
Fyodor Dostoyevsky 
 He is sometimes considered to be a founder of existentialism, most frequently for Notes from Underground, which has been described as "the best overture for existentialism ever written".
Fyodor Dostoyevsky 
 He is also famous for writing The Brothers Karamazov, which many critics, such as Sigmund Freud, have said was one of the best novels ever written.
Fyodor Dostoyevsky 
 Published in 1872, it is a "dark comedy, cruelly funny in its depiction of high-minded intellectuals toying with revolutionary notions without understanding anything of what revolution means in practice".
Fyodor Dostoyevsky 
 A former teacher of divinity turned terrorist, Sergei Nechaev, had written a pamphlet, The Catechism of a Revolutionary, which argued that any means (including blackmail and murder) could be used to advance the cause of revolution.
Fyodor Dostoyevsky 
 One of the characters in Demons confesses: "I got entangled in my own data, and my conclusion contradicts the original idea from which I start.
Fyodor Dostoyevsky 
 This suggests that the result of abandoning morality for the sake of an idea will be tyranny more extreme than any in the past.
Fyodor Dostoyevsky 
 1849 - Netochka Nezvanova (Неточка Незванова); Netochka Nezvanova (this is a feminine name)(Unfinished)
Fyodor Dostoyevsky 
 1859 - Selo Steanchikovo i ego obitateli (Село Степанчиково и его обитатели); The Village of Stepanchikovo
Julia Grant 
 Julia Boggs Dent Grant (January 26, 1826 – December 14, 1902), was the wife of the 18th President of the United States, Ulysses S. Grant, and was First Lady of the United States from 1869 to 1877.
Julia Grant 
 She was the daughter of Colonel Frederick Dent, a slaveholding planter and merchant, and Ellen Wrenshall-Dent.
Julia Grant 
 After four years of war, an assassination, and an impeachment trial, Washington was ready for a little levity, and Julia obliged.
Julia Grant 
 As First Lady it was suggested to her that she have an operation to correct her crossed eyes, but President Grant said that he liked her that way.
Julia Grant 
 A highlight of the trip was an overnight stay and dinner hosted for them by Queen Victoria at Windsor Castle in England.
Julia Grant 
 They also enjoyed a swing through the Far East, being cordially received at the Imperial Palace in Tokyo by the Emperor and Empress of Japan.
Julia Grant 
 She became the first First Lady to write a memoir, though she was unable to find a publisher, and had been dead almost 75 years before "The Personal Memoirs of Julia Dent Grant (Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant)" was finally published in 1975.
Julia Grant 
 She had attended in 1897 the dedication of Grant's monumental tomb overlooking the Hudson River in New York City.
Julia Grant 
 She had ended her own chronicle of their years together with a firm declaration: "the light of his glorious fame still reaches out to me, falls upon me, and warms me."
Jane Pierce 
 Jane Means Appleton Pierce (March 12, 1806 – December 2, 1863), wife of U.S. President Franklin Pierce, was First Lady of the United States from 1853 to 1857.
Jane Pierce 
 How she met Pierce, a young lawyer with political ambitions, is unknown, but her brother-in-law Alpheus S. Packard was one of Pierce's instructors at Bowdoin.
Jane Pierce 
 Franklin, almost 30, married Jane, 28, on November 19, 1834, at the bride's maternal grandparents' home in Amherst, New Hampshire.
Jane Pierce 
 Franklin Pierce was a member of the U.S. House of Representatives by the time they married and became a U.S. Senator in 1837.
Jane Pierce 
 Jane hated life in Washington, D.C., and encouraged her husband to resign his Senate seat and return to New Hampshire, which he did in 1842.
Jane Pierce 
 Service in the Mexican-American War brought him the rank of Brigadier General and local fame as a hero.
Jane Pierce 
 He returned home safely, and for four more years the Pierces lived quietly at Concord, New Hampshire, in the happiest period of their lives, where they watched their son Benjamin "Benny" grow up.
Lucy Webb Hayes 
 Lucy Ware Webb Hayes (August 28, 1831 – June 25, 1889) was a First Lady of the United States and the wife of President Rutherford B. Hayes.
Lucy Webb Hayes 
 As First Lady, Hayes supported her husband's ban of alcoholic beverages at state functions, excepting only the reception for Grand Duke Alexei Alexandrovich of Russia in 1877, at which wine was served.
Lucy Webb Hayes 
 A devout Methodist, she joined the president in saying prayers after breakfast and conducting group hymn sings with the cabinet and congressmen on Sunday evenings.
Lucy Webb Hayes 
 In the musical comedy 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, the First Lady sings the “Duet for One,” in which she transforms from Mrs. Grant into Lucy Webb Hayes.
Lucy Webb Hayes 
 In the Lucky Luke comic book Sarah Bernhardt, which is set in the late 19th-century Wild West, President Rutherford B. Hayes's wife is portrayed as being one of many who strongly disapproves of the titular actress's tour of the United States, given her reputation for loose morality.
Lucy Webb Hayes 
 Disguised as a man called “George,” the First Lady infiltrates Sarah’s entourage and sabotages their tour throughout the U.S., though she does come to accept Sarah when the French actress's charms and singing talent moves a tribe of hostile Indians.
Lucy Webb Hayes 
 "The president’s wife" is not mentioned by name in the book, and thus might be regarded as fictional, although she and her husband do resemble Rutherford and Lucy Hayes in many ways.
Lucy Webb Hayes 
 Hayes himself is portrayed as a man who is very taken aback by his wife's hostility towards Sarah, and keeps making the same speech over and over again, even when there is no one there to listen to him.
Caroline Harrison 
 Caroline Lavinia Scott Harrison (October 1, 1832 - October 25, 1892) was the wife of Benjamin Harrison.
Caroline Harrison 
 When her husband became the President of the United States in 1889, they both moved to the White House.
Helen Herron Taft 
 Helen Louise Herron "Nellie" Taft (June 2, 1861 – May 22, 1943) was the wife of William Howard Taft and First Lady of the United States from 1909 to 1913.
Helen Herron Taft 
 When her husband became the president, she gave special attention to the social life at the White House.
Helen Herron Taft 
 When she suffered from stroke, her daughter Helen Taft Manning left college for a year to look after the social life at the White House.
Helen Herron Taft 
 During their stay at the White House, the couple celebrated their silver wedding anniversary in 1911.
Mary McElroy 
 Mary Arthur McElroy (July 5, 1841 – January 8, 1917) was the sister of the 21st President of the United States, Chester A. Arthur, and served as a hostess for his administration (1881–1885).
Mary McElroy 
 She assumed the role because Arthur's wife, Ellen Lewis Herndon Arthur, had died only a year and a half earlier.
Mary McElroy 
 In July 1881, after the assassination of the President, James Garfield, Chester A. Arthur became the president of the United States and he requested his sister to become "First Lady" during his term in office.
Mary McElroy 
 Arthur succeeded him, and asked McElroy to care for his young daughter Ellen and act as "Mistress of the White House."