the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Bob Dylan 
 The album included two of the most memorable 1960s folk songs, "Blowin' in the Wind" (which later became a huge hit for the folk trio Peter, Paul, and Mary) and "A Hard Rain's A-Gonna Fall."
Bob Dylan 
 His next album, "The Times They Are A-Changin'", firmly established Dylan as the definitive songwriter of the 60s protest movement.
Bob Dylan 
 This reputation only increased after he became involved with one of the movement's established icons, Joan Baez, in 1963.
Bob Dylan 
 While his romantic relationship with Baez lasted only two years, it benefited both performers immensely in terms of their music careers.
Bob Dylan 
 Dylan wrote some of Baez's best-known material, and Baez introduced him to thousands of fans through her concerts.
Bob Dylan 
 By 1964, Dylan was playing 200 concerts per year, but had become tired of his role as "the" folk singer-songwriter of the protest movement. "
Bob Dylan 
 Another Side of Bob Dylan," recorded in 1964, was a much more personal, introspective collection of songs, far less politically charged than Dylan's previous efforts.
Bob Dylan 
 In 1965, Dylan scandalized many of his folk music fans by recording the half-acoustic, half-electric album "Bringing It All Back Home," backed by a nine-piece band.
Bob Dylan 
 On July 25, 1965, he was famously booed at the Newport Folk Festival when he performed electrically for the first time.
Bob Dylan 
 The albums that followed, "Highway 61 Revisited" (1965)—which included the seminal rock song "Like a Rolling Stone"—and the two-record set "Blonde on Blonde" (1966) represented Dylan at his most innovative.
Bob Dylan 
 With his unmistakable voice and unforgettable lyrics, Dylan brought the worlds of music and literature together as no one else had.
Bob Dylan 
 Following a near-fatal motorcycle accident in July 1966, Dylan spent almost a year recovering in seclusion.
Bob Dylan 
 His next two albums, "John Wesley Harding" (1968)  including "All Along the Watchtower," later recorded by guitar great Jimi Hendrix—and the unabashedly countryish "Nashville Skyline" (1969)  were far more mellow than his earlier works.
Bob Dylan 
 Tarantula," a long-awaited collection of writings Dylan published in 1971, also met with a poor reception.
Bob Dylan 
 He also wrote the film's soundtrack, which became a hit and included the now-classic song "Knockin' on Heaven's Door."
Bob Dylan 
 In 1974, Dylan began his first full-scale tour since his accident, embarking on a sold-out nationwide tour with his longtime backup band, The Band.
Bob Dylan 
 He followed these successes with the celebrated 1975 album "Blood on the Tracks" and "Desire" (1976), each of which hit No.
Bob Dylan 
 Desire" included the song "Hurricane," written by Dylan about the boxer Rubin "Hurricane" Carter, then serving life in prison after what many felt was an wrongful conviction of triple homicide in 1967.
Bob Dylan 
 Dylan was one of many prominent public figures who helped popularize Carter's cause, leading to a retrial in 1976, when he was again convicted.
Bob Dylan 
 After a painful split with his wife, Sara Lowndes—the song "Sara" on "Desire" was Dylan's plaintive but unsuccessful attempt to win Lowndes back—Dylan again reinvented himself, declaring in 1979 that he was a born-again Christian.
Bob Dylan 
 The tour and albums that followed were less successful, however, and Dylan's religious leanings soon became less overt in his music.
Bob Dylan 
 Beginning in the 1980s, Dylan began touring full-time, sometimes with fellow legends Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers and the Grateful Dead.
Bob Dylan 
 Notable albums during this period included Infidels (1983); the five-disc retrospective Biograph (1985); Knocked Out Loaded (1986); and Oh Mercy (1989), which became his best-received album in years.
Bob Dylan 
 He recorded two albums with the all-star band the Traveling Wilburys, also featuring George Harrison, the late Roy Orbison, Tom Petty, and Jeff Lynne.
Bob Dylan 
 In 1994, Dylan returned to his folk roots, winning the Grammy Award for Best Traditional Folk Album for "World Gone Wrong."
Bob Dylan 
 In 1989, when Dylan was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, Bruce Springsteen spoke at the ceremony, declaring that "Bob freed the mind the way Elvis freed the body ... He invented a new way a pop singer could sound, broke through the limitations of what a recording artist could achieve, and changed the face of rock and roll forever."
Bob Dylan 
 In 1997, Dylan became the first rock star ever to receive Kennedy Center Honors, considered the nation's highest award for artistic excellence.
Bob Dylan 
 Dylan's 1997 album "Time Out of Mind" re-established this one-time folk icon as one of the preeminent of rock's wise men, winning three Grammy Awards.
Bob Dylan 
 He continued his vigorous touring schedule, including a memorable performance in 1997 for Pope John Paul II in which he played "Knockin' on Heaven's Door," and a 1999 tour with Paul Simon.
Bob Dylan 
 In 2000, he recorded the single "Things Have Changed" for the soundtrack of the film Wonder Boys, starring Michael Douglas.
Bob Dylan 
 She that, during six weeks in April and May 1965, Dylan drugged and sexually assaulted her when she was 12 years old.
Diana Ross 
 They sold millions of albums and made it possible for other African American musical acts to become famous with international audiences.
Diana Ross 
 She also starred in three movies: Lady Sings The Blues, the story of the blues singer Billie Holiday; Mahogany, a story about a fashion designer; and The Wiz, an African-American version of the book The Wonderful Wizard of Oz.
Enid Blyton 
 Her most famous stories are the Famous Five stories, about a group of four children (Dick, Julian, Anne, and Georgina, who wanted to be called George) and their dog (Timmy) who have many adventures, and her Noddy books for small children.
Enid Blyton 
 Her parents wanted her to become a concert pianist (someone who plays the piano), but Enid wanted to be a teacher.
Enid Blyton 
 As she worked as a teacher she began to have her articles, about children and education printed in a magazine called  Teachers' World.
Enid Blyton 
 The stories she wrote for this magazine were so popular that the magazine was then called Enid Blyton's Sunny Stories.
Enid Blyton 
 In the last few years of her life she had a disease which damaged her mind, called presenile dementia.
Enid Blyton 
 Enid Blyton did a lot of work for charity and had a club for children which helped them to give money to charity.
Saint Denis 
 After his beheading, he walked away, his head under his arms, along what is today the Rue des Martyrs in Paris.
Dragon 
 There are stories about dragons in Chinese culture, European culture, South American culture, and many others.
Dragon 
 The Chinese dragon is associated with the emperor of China so it can use the symbol of the imperial power.
Dragon 
 Dragons feature in many stories such as; The Hobbit, Beowulf, How To Train Your Dragon and Harry Potter.
Dragon 
 Other stories, such as those by Anne McCaffrey, have dragons who are looking for help, or giving help.
Inertia 
 Inertia is the resistance of the object to any change in its motion, including a change in direction.
Inertia 
 An object will stay still or keep moving at the same speed and in a straight line, unless it is acted upon by an external unbalanced force.
Inertia 
 The same idea can be applied to motion: an object in motion will stay in motion unless some outside, opposing force acts upon it.
Inertia 
 Every body perseveres in its state of being at rest or of moving uniformly straight ahead, except insofar as it is compelled to change its state by forces impressed. [
Inertia 
 Johannes Kepler gave inertia its name in Epitome Astronomiae Copernicanae (published in three parts from 1617–1621)
Inertia 
 Albert Einstein developed the idea of Special Relativity based on Galileo's statement that it is impossible to tell the difference between a moving object and a stationary one without some outside reference to compare it against.
Sherlock Holmes 
 Sherlock Holmes was "born" on 6th January 1861 , and for more than 100 years his name has been known in every country of the world; and not only his name, but his appearance too.
Sherlock Holmes 
 The hawk-like features and piercing eyes; the dressing-gown and pipe; the unusual cap and magnifying glass - these details are so familiar that if he were to appear amongst us today we should know him at once.
Sherlock Holmes 
 Dr. Watson admires Sherlock Holmes attention to detail and Holmes explains the importance of details that appear unimportant but can be crucial in solving a mystery.
Sherlock Holmes 
 In the second part of the story A Study in Scarlet, Sherlock Holmes's method is explained in detail.
Sherlock Holmes 
 He is the only Consulting Detective in the world and his "science of detection" is based on analysis and deduction, figuring things out from things he already knows.
Sherlock Holmes 
 From the scratches around on an old watch, he decides the man drinks a lot; in another case seeing the man's clothes are respectable but worn, he thinks the man was once successful, but has fallen on hard times and taken to drink.
Sherlock Holmes 
 Sherlock Holmes does not know a lot about literature, philosophy, astronomy and politics but he knows a lot about chemistry.
Sherlock Holmes 
 But from the first interaction with Dr. Watson we could infer that he is very good in botany, geology and sensational literature.
Sherlock Holmes 
 He works for the government and according to Sherlock, his brother Mycroft's powers of deduction are even better than his own, and often Mycroft's word has decided national policy.
Sherlock Holmes 
 He is a mathematical genius and worked at a small English university, before he quit and moved to London.
Sherlock Holmes 
 There he became the center of organized crime (the mob) and the object of Sherlock Holmes's investigative power who considered the professor his intellectual equal.
Sherlock Holmes 
 Sherlock Holmes vs (against) Moriarty represents one of the greatest battles of wits (shrewdness, intelligence, smartness) in the history of the world.
Sherlock Holmes 
 Holmes spoke often of Moriarty's genius in admiration in spite of (not considering) the horror of the crimes.
Sherlock Holmes 
 Among Holmes other foes is Moriarty's Chief assassin Colonel Sebastian Moran ["The Adventure of the Empty House']; Dr Grimesby Roylott; ["The Adventure of the Speckled Band'']; Roger Baskerville aka Jack Stapleton ["The Hound of the Baskervilles"]; Charles Augustus Milverton ["The Adventure of Charles Augustus Milverton"]; John Clay ["The Adventure of the Red headed League''] and Irene Adler ["A Scandal in Bohemia"]
Sherlock Holmes 
 In ''A Scandal in Bohemia", the only case in which he fails, appears the only woman he considered his equal intellectually and the only woman who ever defeated him.
Sherlock Holmes 
 With the exception of stories published by his assistant Dr John H Watson, Holmes' name rarely appears in newspapers in connection with a case [i.e. A Study in Scarlet being the exception].
Sherlock Holmes 
 His most significant award to be received is the Legion of Honor decoration from the French Government for capturing an assassin.
York 
 There are many cultural and sporting activities making it a popular tourist destination for millions.
York 
 In the Middle Ages, York grew as a major wool trading centre and became the capital of the northern province of the Church of England, a role it still has.
York 
 To the south of York is Selby to the north of York is Easingwold and to the east of York is Scarborough.
York 
 York is home to the Archbishop of York, a high-ranking cleric in the Church of England who is second only to the Archbishop of Canterbury.
North Yorkshire 
 North Yorkshire is a large county in the region called Yorkshire and the Humber in the north of England.
North Yorkshire 
 The three parts of Yorkshire used to be called the West Riding, the East Riding, and the North Riding.
North Yorkshire 
 The other main parts of Yorkshire are now South Yorkshire, West Yorkshire, and the East Riding of Yorkshire.
North Yorkshire 
 It also has many open green areas and hills, so two of the 11 UK national parks (the North York Moors and most of the Yorkshire Dales) are in North Yorkshire.
Pig Latin 
 Pig Latin that one writes is sometimes written with dashes, between the first part and the "c-ay" letters, and sometimes it is not.
Pig Latin 
 A sentence can be "Is-thay is-ay an-ay example-ay of-ay Ig-pay Atin-lay ith-way ashes-day", or "Isthay isay anay exampleay ofay Igpay Atinlay ithoutway ashesday."
Binary number 
 In binary, each digit's place value is twice as much as that of the next digit to the right (since each digit holds two values).
Binary number 
 In decimal - the system that humans normally use - each digit holds ten values, and the place value increases by a power of ten (ones, tens, hundreds, etc.).
Binary number 
 For convenience, binary digits (bits, for short) are usually grouped together in two groups of 4 bits.
Binary number 
 In 1817 John Leslie (a Scottish mathematician) suggested that primitive societies may have evolved counting with objects (like pebbles) before they had even words to describe the total number of objects involved.
Binary number 
 The next step in the evolution of counting would have been the discovery that this pile of objects could be reduced into two piles of equal measures (leaving either 0 objects left over or just a remainder of 1).
Binary number 
 This remainder (odd = 1 or even = 0) would then be recorded and one of the piles removed whilst the second pile was then further divided into two sub piles.
Binary number 
 If you record the remainder left over after the original pile has been divided in two and continue repeating this process; of sub dividing one of the remaining piles into half and then removing one of those piles and continue by subdividing the remaining pile into two piles you will ultimately be left with just either 2 or 3 objects.
Binary number 
 If you record the remainder left over (odd = 1 or even = 0) at the end of each reduction you will eventually be left with a tally record of 1's and 0's which will be the binary representation of your original pile of objects.
Binary number 
 So instead of representing your original pile of objects with a repeating number or marks or tokens (which for large numbers could be quite long) you have reduced your pile of objects into more compact binary number.
Binary number 
 If you need to recover the original number of objects from this summarised binary number it is easy enough to do; by simply starting with the first tally mark and then doubling it and adding one if the next binary number contains a 1 and then continuing the process until the end of the binary number is reached.
Binary number 
 Binary was invented by many people but the modern binary number system is credited to Gottfried Leibniz in 1679, a German mathematician.
Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door 
 Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (or, as it is nicknamed, Paper Mario 2) is a Nintendo GameCube role-playing game released in 2004.
Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door 
 There is a door deep in the sewers of Rogueport (the Thousand-Year Door) which will open if all the crystal stars are collected.
Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door 
 The X-Nauts (a group of robot-like people) try to steal all of the crystal stars in order to awaken a evil demon to wipe out the planet so that they can become dictators of the world.
Nickname 
 A nickname is a special name that a person may be called that is different from their real name or from their birth name.
Nickname 
 Nicknames often come from how a person looks, or from something they are especially known for doing.
Nickname 
 Nicknames can also be unkind and rude, and used by people who dislike the person given the nickname.
Nickname 
 Often famous people are given nicknames by the writers of newspapers or other people in the media, such as TV.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 Martin Luther King, Jr. (born Michael King, Jr.; January 15, 1929 – April 4, 1968) was an American pastor, activist, humanitarian, and leader in the Civil Rights Movement.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 He was best known for improving civil rights by using nonviolent civil disobedience, based on his Christian beliefs.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 Because he was both a Ph.D. and a pastor, King is sometimes called the Reverend Doctor Martin Luther King Jr. (abbreviation: the Rev. Dr. King), or just Dr King.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 King worked hard to make people understand that not only black people but that all races should always be treated equally to white people.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 Led by Dr. King and others, many African Americans used nonviolent, peaceful strategies to fight for their civil rights.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 Often, they were attacked by white police officers or people who did not want African Americans to have more rights.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 King also helped to organize the 1963 March on Washington, where he delivered his "I Have a Dream" speech.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 King fought for equal rights from the start of the Montgomery Bus Boycott in 1955 until he was murdered by James Earl Ray in April 1968.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 Although the name "Michael" appeared on his birth certificate, his name was later changed to Martin Luther in honor of German reformer Martin Luther.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 As King was growing up, everything in Georgia was segregated, 70 years after the Confederacy was defeated and blacks were later separated away from white people.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 This meant that black and white people were not allowed to go to the same schools, use the same public bathrooms, eat at the same restaurants, drink at the same water fountains, or even go to the same hospitals.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 However, the white hospitals, schools, and other places were usually much better than the places where black people were allowed to go.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 At age 6, King first went through discrimination (being treated worse than a white person because he was black).
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 When he was going back home on a bus, he was forced to give up his seat and stand for the bus ride so a white person could sit down.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 After graduating from college in 1948, King decided he was not exactly the type of person to join the Baptist Church.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 While studying there, King learned about the non-violent methods used by Mahatma Gandhi against the British Empire in India.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 He told his supporters, and the people who were against equal rights, that people should only use peaceful ways to solve the problem.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 King was chosen as president of the Montgomery Improvement Association (MIA), which was created during the boycott.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 Rosa Parks later said: "Dr. King was chosen in part because he was relatively new to the community and so [he] did not have any enemies."
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 King ended up becoming an important leader of the boycott, becoming famous around the country, and making many enemies.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 After the bus boycott, King and Ralph Abernathy started the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC).
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 On August 28, 1963, about 250,000 people marched from the Washington Monument to the Lincoln Memorial.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 The March on Washington made it clear to the United States government that they needed to take action on civil rights, and it helped get the Civil Rights Act passed.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 Today, now that mankind [has] the atom bomb, the time has come to lay our weapons and armaments aside and listen to the message Martin Luther King has given us[:] "The choice is either nonviolence or nonexistence"....
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 [King] is the first person in the Western world to have shown us that a struggle can be waged without violence.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 He is the first to make the message of brotherly love a reality in the course of his struggle, and he has brought this message to all men, to all nations and races.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 At the time, many of the Southern states had laws which made it very hard or impossible for African-Americans to vote.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 For example, they would make African Americans pay extra taxes, pass reading tests, or pass tests about the Constitution.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 In 1963 and 1964, civil rights groups in Selma, Alabama had been trying to sign African-American people up to vote, but they had not been able to.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 However, the next month, an African-American man named Jimmie Lee Jackson was shot by a police officer during a peaceful march.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 By walking 54 miles (87 kilometers) to the state capital, activists hoped to show how badly African-Americans wanted to vote.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 They also wanted to show that they would not let racism or violence stop them from getting equal rights.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 Police officers, and people they had chosen to help them, attacked the marchers with clubs and tear gas.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 Pictures and film of the marchers being beaten were shown around the world, in newspapers and on television.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 Finally, President Lyndon B. Johnson decided to send soldiers from the United States Army and the Alabama National Guard to protect the marchers.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 From March 21 to March 25, the marchers walked along the "Jefferson Davis Highway" from Selma to Montgomery.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 He told the marchers that it would not be long before they had equal rights, "because the arc of the moral universe is long, but it bends toward justice."
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 Title VIII of the Act, usually called the Fair Housing Act, made it illegal to discriminate in housing because of a person's race, religion, or home country.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 (For example, this made it illegal for a realtor to refuse to let a black family buy a house in a white neighborhood.)
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 This law was seen as a tribute to King's last few years of work fighting housing discrimination in the United States.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 In 2003, the United States Congress passed a law allowing the beginning words of King's "I Have a Dream" speech to be carved into the Lincoln Memorial.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 In 2005, the King County government decided the county would now be named after Martin Luther King, Jr.  Two years later, they changed their official logo to include a picture of King.
Martin Luther King Jr. 
 The Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. Forest in Israel's Southern Galilee area (along with the Coretta Scott King Forest in Biriya Forest, Israel)
Jumanji 
 Jumanji is a 1995 movie starring Robin Williams, which was based loosely on a 1982 children's book of the same name by Chris Van Allsburg.
Jumanji 
 It is about a boy who gets trapped in a game for 30 years, and must finish playing the game when he gets out.
Jumanji 
 Other stars include Kirsten Dunst, David Alan Grier, Bonnie Hunt, Bradley Pierce, Jonathan Hyde, and Bebe Neuwirth.
Neopets 
 The games length varies from a minute or less to saveable games like neoquest that take more than 10 hours total to complete.
Neopets 
 A person can make a pet and then feed it by playing games and getting money, or by visiting places to get free food once they have less than 3000 np (Neopoints).
Neopets 
 They can get special items called paint brushes which change the color of the pet to a different special color
Neopets 
 Once a person creates an account on Neopets, they get to use the default avatars without having to do anything.
Neopets 
 For example, getting a certain score in a game, buying a specific item, looking up a pet, refreshing, or getting a set amount of "Neopoints (money) used on the site).
Neopets 
 There are also many sites for users to find ways to change the look of the pages that tell about themselves and their pets.