the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Greek salad 
 True Greek salad is essentially a tomato salad made of sliced or chopped tomatoes with a few slices of cucumber, and red onion.
Greek salad 
 Common additions include feta cheese, bell peppers, capers, anchovies, sardines and kalamata olives.
Greek salad 
 It is made of finely sliced lettuce, scallions, and fresh dill, and dressed with salt, black pepper, olive oil and red wine vinegar or lemon juice.
Greek salad 
 In North America, Australia, South Africa and the United Kingdom, Greek salad has a different meaning: It is a lettuce salad, with Greek-inspired ingredients.
Greek salad 
 Lettuce, tomatoes, feta, and olives are the most standard elements in an American "Greek" salad, but cucumbers, bell peppers, onions, radishes, dolmas, anchovies/sardines and pickled hot peppers are common.
Greek salad 
 Rather than simple olive oil and vinegar, as in a μαρούλι - lettuce salad, prepared dressings containing various herbs and seasonings are frequently used.
Greek salad 
 This style of "Greek salad" is rarely encountered in Greece except in the homes of American Greeks or restaurants that cater to tourists.
Greek salad 
 In these countries, the true Greek salad, when encountered, may be called by the Greek term horiatiki—pronounced [hɔːriː'ætɪkiː]—or by such terms as "country salad", "peasant salad", or "village salad", to avoid confusion.
Greek salad 
 Greek salad is also found in other European countries for example Germany (where it is often called Bauernsalat, literally farmers' salad), France (salade à la Grecque), Hungary (görög saláta) and Spain (ensalada griega).
Greek salad 
 For example, one 1938 American recipe called for a mayonnaise-dressed lettuce salad with shredded cabbage, carrots, and diced smoked herring (rega/renga).
Greek salad 
 Beetroot salad (Pantzarosalata), sliced beetroots, sometimes with beet greens as well, dressed with olive oil and red wine vinegar
Greek salad 
 Rocket salad, arugula dressed with olive oil and red wine vinegar or lemon juice, can include anchovies
Greek salad 
 Cypriot salad, native to the island of Cyprus, consists of finely chopped tomatoes, cucumbers, onions, green bell peppers and flat-leaf parsley, and most closely resembles the 'Greek salad' of Greece.
Greek salad 
 Some spreads and dips found in the meze of Greek cuisine are also affectionately called 'salad' in Greek.
Greek salad 
 Melitzanosalata (Greek: μελιτζανοσαλάτα), is an eggplant 'puree' that includes olive oil, red wine vinegar, flat-leaf parsley and garlic (with regional variations).
Greek salad 
 Taramosalata (Greek: ταραμοσαλάτα) is fish roe mixed with lemon juice, onions, and olive oil, and breadcrumbs or mashed potato.
Homo habilis 
 Homo habilis  (Latin: "handy man") is one of the early ancestors of modern man who used primitive stone tools.
Avogadro constant 
 The Avogadro constant (symbols: L, NA) is the number of particles (usually atoms or molecules) in one mole of a given substance.
Avogadro constant 
 Avogadro's number is a dimensionless quantity and has the numerical value of the Avogadro constant given in base units.
Books of Kings 
 The Books of Kings describes the history of Israel's kings from the end of the rule of David until the time of the Babylonian exile (so it writes about a time of about 450 years).
Books of Kings 
 After a long description of Solomon's rule, 1 and 2 Kings writes of how the kingdom of Israel was divided and then shows how the Kingdom of Israel and the Kingdom of Judah developed.
Books of Kings 
 However, it was divided into two books by the translators of the Septuagint (the Greek translation of the Old Testament), and so it was written as 1 and 2 Kings by the Latin translation and many other versions.
Books of Kings 
 The division between 1 and 2 Kings was made after the death of Ahab in the northern kingdom (22:37) and Jehoshaphat in the southern kingdom (22:50).
Books of Kings 
 He also used lots of sources, like "the books of the annals of Solomon" (11:41, NIV), "the book of the annals of the kings of Israel" (14:19 NIV), and "the book of the annals of the kings of Judah" (14:29 NIV)".
Books of Kings 
 The length of time each king rules is given, and often other information is given, such as the age of the ruler at the time of becoming king and whether they were a good ruler.
Books of Kings 
 By putting in Biblical data with those given from Assyrian chronological records, the year 853 B.C. is probable as the year of Ahab's death, and the year 841 as the year Jehu began to reign.
Books of Kings 
 So, it can be known that the division of the kingdom happened in 930 B.C., and that Samaria was defeated by the Assyrians in 722 BC, and that Jerusalem fell to the Babylonians in 586 BC.
Books of Kings 
 The information about the connection between the reigns of the kings of Israel and Judah have some problems, which have, for a long time, been wondered about.
Books of Kings 
 Recently, though, most of these problems have been solved by recognizing things like possibilities of reigns that overlap, sons ruling with their fathers, differences in the time of the year in which the rule of a king officially began, and differences in the way a king's first year was seen.
Books of Kings 
 1 and 2 Kings do not exactly say its purpose or theme, but it is most probable that the author wanted to write his material as a sequel, the next book after the books of Samuel: a history about the kings by covenant.
Books of Kings 
 The writer was not trying to show a social, or political, or economical history of Israel's kings like most histories today.
Books of Kings 
 He writes about Omri, who was a very powerful king and an important political person, in only six verses (16:23-28), simply saying that he "did evil in the eyes of the Lord" (16:25, NIV).
Books of Kings 
 Also, Jeroboam the second, who was king over northern Israel when it was most powerful, is written about very shortly (2 Kings 14:23-29).
Books of Kings 
 He also writes nothing about the first years of Josiah king of Judah, but says a long description of how they begin again to keep the covenant in his 18th year as king (2 Kings 22:3-23:28).
Books of Kings 
 The kings who are most written about in the books of Kings are the kings who either kept the covenant well, broke it very badly, or had an important encounter with one of God's prophets.
Books of Kings 
 Ahab son of Omri and Manasseh broke the covenant so that it was dangerous to Israel, so the author wrote a lot about them both; Hezekiah (2 Kings 18:1-20:21) and Josiah (2 Kings 22:1 - 23:29) are written a lot about because they tried to remind the people of their covenant promises.
Books of Kings 
 Another important part of 1 and 2 Kings is that the writer shows the relationship between prophecy and how it comes true in history.
Books of Kings 
 The writer also shows the importance of the prophets as messengers from God to tell the kings and people of Israel to come back to God.
Books of Kings 
 Usually, nobody listened to their warnings (for example, Ahijah, Shemaiah, Micaiah, Jonah, Isaiah, Huldah), but the writer writes very much about the prophets Elijah and Elisha.
Books of Kings 
 A well known story is that of Elijah on Mount Carmel, when he calls upon God and a miracle occurs, thereby showing that the God of Israel to be the one true God.
Books of Kings 
 Shortly before the miracle another tribe had called upon their false gods, which leads to no miracle occurring.
Under My Skin 
 Under My Skin debuted at number-one on the Billboard 200 albums chart and according to Billboard magazine, was ranked number 149 on the list of top-selling album of the 2000s.
Under My Skin 
 "Breakaway" (Avril Lavigne, Matthew Gerrard) Avril wrote this song for Under My Skin, but it was rejected.
Under My Skin 
 This song appears in the album Breakaway by Kelly Clarkson and it was released as the first single of the album.
World Music Award 
 The awards are given out based on artists' worldwide sales figures, which are provided by the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry (IFPI).
The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie 
 The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie is a 2004 movie based on Nickelodeon's SpongeBob SquarePants television series.
Montecito, California 
 As of the 2000 census, the CDP population was approximately 10,000, although the boundaries are ill-defined.
Montecito, California 
 It is east of, and directly adjacent to the city of Santa Barbara, occupying the eastern portion of the coastal plain south of the Santa Ynez Mountains.
Montecito, California 
 Notable roads spanning the length of Montecito include Mountain Drive, Sycamore Canyon Road, and East Valley Road.
Goo Goo Dolls 
 The Goo Goo Dolls are a rock band formed in 1986 in Buffalo, New York by John Rzeznik and Robby Takac. "
Radio Disney 
 Radio Disney was an American radio network based in Dallas, Texas, in the United States broadcasting music and other content targeted at children and young teenagers.
Losing Grip 
 On the Billboard charts, Losing Grip was able to peak at #17 on the Mainstream Top 40, #33 on the Adult Top 40, and at #64 on the Hot 100 charts.
Books of the Bible 
 Different religions, and different denominations of Christianity, have different books or sections in the Bible.
Books of the Bible 
 Below, there is a list or table that compares the Books of the Bible in Judaism and in the Catholic, Protestant, Greek Orthodox, Slavonic Orthodox, Georgian, Armenian Apostolic, Syriac, and Ethiopian Churches.
Books of the Bible 
 The Eastern Orthodox, Oriental Orthodox, and Eastern Catholic churches may have small differences in the lists of books that they accept.
Books of the Bible 
 This word is sometimes used specifically (and possibly negatively) to describe the books in the Catholic and Orthodox canon that are not in the Protestant Bible.
Books of the Bible 
 Most Christian groups agree about the New Testament canon (the list of books in the New Testament) but some groups put books in a different order (place).
Books of the Bible 
 The Ethiopian Orthodox Church has a few other books in its canon (list of books): Jubilees, Book of Enoch, and The Rest of the Words of Baruch (4 Baruch).
Books of the Bible 
 The Peshitta does not have 2-3 John, 2 Peter, Jude, and Revelation, but Bibles of the modern Syriac Orthodox Church do have later translations of those books.
Books of the Bible 
 Today the Syrian Orthodox Church only uses lessons from the twenty-two books of Peshitta in its official lectionary (list of Church readings).
Books of the Bible 
 Third Epistle to the Corinthians was once part of the Armenian Orthodox Bible, but it is not in modern editions (printed versions).
Books of the Bible 
 The 39 Articles (an Anglican list of doctrines or important beliefs) says that these Books of the Bible are Apocrypha:
Books of the Bible 
 Table of Tanakh Books - includes Latin, English, Hebrew and abbreviated names (from Tel Aviv University).
Bambi's Children 
 Bambi's Children, The Story of a Forest Family () is a book written by Felix Salten, first printed and translated from German to English in 1939.
Bambi's Children 
 The main characters are Bambi's twin fawns, Geno, male, and Gurri, female; it also stars their friends, another pair of fawns named Lana and Boso.
Bambi's Children 
 The overall storyline is how Geno and Gurri learn the pleasures as well as downsides of nature and their forest home.
Bambi's Children 
 Unlike its predecessor, Bambi's Children ends when Geno begins to grow his antlers, whereas Bambi, A Life in the Woods continues until Bambi's children are born.
Bambi's Children 
 What may be interesting to readers is that it is not possible to determine whether Bambi's Children is a sequel to the book Bambi or a midquel as there are no references to the former which makes one able to place the latter.
Book of Common Prayer 
 It was the first prayer book to contain the forms of service for daily and Sunday worship in English and to do so within a single volume.
Littlest Pet Shop (video game) 
 In August 2007, Electronic Arts gained the rights to some Hasbro brands, like Monopoly, Littlest Pet Shop, and Nerf.
Littlest Pet Shop (video game) 
 In February, EA Casual Entertainment announced that their EA Salt Lake Studio would develop and release Littlest Pet Shop and Nerf N-Strike.
Unforgiven (2008) 
 Unforgiven (2008) was the eleventh Unforgiven professional wrestling pay-per-view event by World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE).
Unforgiven (2008) 
 It took place on September 7, 2008 at the Quicken Loans Arena in Cleveland, Ohio and used talent from the Raw, SmackDown!,
Unforgiven (2008) 
 (*)Jericho was a replacement for the defending champion, CM Punk, who was attacked by Randy Orton, Ted DiBiase, Cody Rhodes and Manu earlier during the PPV, and could not compete in the Scramble.
Unforgiven (2008) 
 (**)Mysterio was a replacement for John Cena, who was injured by Batista in their match at SummerSlam.
Fill (music) 
 Fills are usually played with a keyboard instrument or a guitar, but other instruments (such as a saxophone) may also be used.
Fill (music) 
 Drum fills are sometimes called "drum rolls", but a roll is actually a steady beat on a single drum, while a fill may use more than one drum or beat.
Montevideo Convention 
 The treaty was signed at Montevideo, Uruguay, on December 26, 1933, at the Seventh International Conference of American States.
Montevideo Convention 
 At this conference, United States President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Secretary of State Cordell Hull declared the so-called Good Neighbor Policy which opposed U.S. armed intervention in inter-American affairs.
Montevideo Convention 
 The view of Yankee imperialism was brought about by policies instituted (largely) by his predecessor, President Herbert Hoover.
Montevideo Convention 
 The convention was signed by 19 states, three with reservations (Brazil, Peru and the United States).
Montevideo Convention 
 The most well-known is article 1, which sets out the four criteria for statehood that have sometimes been recognized as an accurate statement of customary international law:
Montevideo Convention 
 The state as a person of international law should possess the following qualifications: (a) a permanent population; (b) a defined territory; (c) government; and (d) capacity to enter into relations with the other states.
Montevideo Convention 
 In addition, the first sentence of article 3 states explicitly that "The political existence of the state is independent of recognition by the other states."
Montevideo Convention 
 Some have questioned whether these criteria are enough, as they allow less-recognized entities like the Republic of China (Taiwan) or under- or unrepresented entities like the Principality of Sealand, Somaliland or Liberland to claim full status as states.
Montevideo Convention 
 According to the alternative constitutive theory of statehood, a state exists only insofar as it is recognized by other states.
Montevideo Convention 
 Some people have attempted make the definition of statehood broader, although they have less support.
Montevideo Convention 
 Founders of non-territorial micronations often say that the requirement in the Montevideo Convention of a defined territory is unjust.
Montevideo Convention 
 Some non-territorial entities, notably the Sovereign Military Order of Malta, are considered subjects of international law, but they do not aspire to be states.
Montevideo Convention 
 The states that signed this agreement are: Honduras, United States of America, El Salvador, Dominican Republic, Haiti, Argentina, Venezuela, Uruguay, Paraguay, Mexico, Panama, Guatemala, Brazil, Ecuador, Nicaragua, Colombia, Chile, Peru, Cuba.
Montevideo Convention 
 For this reason, it does not only apply to those who signed it, but to all subjects of international law as a whole.
Montevideo Convention 
 The European Union, in the principal statement of its Badinter Committee, follows the Montevideo Convention in its definition of a state: by having a territory, a population, and a political authority.
Montevideo Convention 
 The committee also found that the existence of states was a question of fact, while the recognition by other states was purely declaratory and not a determinative factor of statehood.
Montevideo Convention 
 Switzerland, although not a member of the European Union, adheres to the same principle, stating that "neither a political unit needs to be recognized to become a state, nor does a state have the obligation to recognize another one.
Montevideo Convention 
 At the same time, neither recognition is enough to create a state, nor does its absence abolish it."
Gig 
 The Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians defines a gig as "A term commonly applied to a musical engagement of one night’s duration only; to undertake such an engagement."
Folly 
 Often they have some of the appearance of a building constructed for a particular purpose, but this appearance is a sham.
Folly 
 This is not strictly necessary; however, it is common for these structures to call attention to themselves through unusual details or form.
Folly 
 Perhaps the best example of this is the make-believe ruin: a folly which pretends to be the remains of an old building but which was in fact constructed in that state.
Folly 
 Follies fall within the general realm of fanciful and impractical architecture, and whether a particular structure is a folly is sometimes a matter of opinion.
Folly 
 Follies often look like real, usable buildings, but never are; novelty buildings are usable, but have fantastic shapes.
Folly 
 The many American shops and water towers in the shapes of commonplace items, for example, are not properly follies.
Folly 
 Eccentric structures may resemble follies, but the mere presence of eccentricity is not proof that a building is a folly.
Folly 
 Many mansions and castles are quite eccentric, but being purpose-built to be used as residences, they are not properly follies.
Folly 
 Some structures are popularly referred to as "follies" because they failed to fulfill their intended use.
Folly 
 Visionary art structures frequently blur the line between artwork and folly, if only because it is rather often hard to tell what intent the artist had.
Folly 
 The word "folly" carries the connotation that there is something frivolous about the builder's intent, and it is hard to say whether a structure like the Watts Towers was constructed "seriously".
Folly 
 Some works (such as the massive complex by Ferdinand Cheval) are considered as follies because they are in the form of useful buildings, but are plainly constructions of extreme and intentional impracticality.
Folly 
 Shops, restaurants, and other amusements are often housed in strikingly odd and eccentric structures, but these are not follies.
Folly 
 On the other hand, fake structures which serve no other purpose than decoration are also common, and these are follies.
Folly 
 Follies began as decorative accents on the great estates of the late 16th and early 17th centuries but they flourished especially in the two centuries which followed.
Folly 
 Many estates were blessed with picturesque ruins of monastic houses and (in Italy) Roman villas; others, lacking such buildings, constructed their own sham versions of these romantic structures.
Folly 
 Such structures were often dubbed "[name of architect or builder]'s Folly", after the single individual who commissioned or designed the project.
Folly 
 Apart from their decorative aspect, many originally had a use which was lost later, such as hunting towers.
Folly 
 Follies are misunderstood structures, according to The Folly Fellowship, a charity that exists to celebrate the history and splendour of these often neglected buildings.
Folly 
 Theme parks and world's fairs have often contained "follies", although such structures do serve a purpose of attracting people to those parks and fairs.
Folly 
 The society of the day held that laissez faire, not a welfare state, was the appropriate form of civil management.
Folly 
 The concept of a welfare state was a century away, and at that time reward without labour, even to those in need, was seen as misguided.
Folly 
 However, to hire the needy for work on useful projects would deprive existing workers of their jobs.
Folly 
 These include: roads in the middle of nowhere, between two seemingly random points; screen and estate walls; piers in the middle of bogs; etc.
Folly 
 Ferdinand Cheval in Châteauneuf-de-Galaure, built what he called an Ideal Palace, seen as an example of naive architecture.
Folly 
 Headley, Gwyn & Meulenkamp, Wim, Follies — A Guide to Rogue Architecture, Jonathan Cape, London 1990
Folly 
 Howley, James The Follies and Garden Buildings of Ireland Yale University Press, New Haven & London, 1993
Pete Seeger 
 Pete Seeger (Peter Seeger; May 3, 1919 – January 27, 2014) was an American folk musician and songwriter.
Pete Seeger 
 He was a longtime friend of Woody Guthrie, and founder of The Almanac Singers and The Weavers, two famous folk bands.
Pete Seeger 
 He organized or played at many benefit concerts, to help people who had been hurt by bad business practices or governmental policies, or sometimes by disasters.
Pete Seeger 
 Seeger was a leftist, not afraid to speak his views openly, or to support unpopular causes such as Communism.
Pete Seeger 
 The American Federal Bureau of Investigation kept a  on Seeger, and the House Un-American Activities Committee put pressure on him, because of his beliefs.
Pete Seeger 
 One rare appearance, on the Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, was  because the song he played, "Waist Deep In The Big Muddy", was an allegory against the Vietnam War, which most Americans supported at the time.
Pete Seeger 
 The Hammer Song" (also called "If I Had A Hammer"), and "Turn, Turn, Turn", whose words were adapted from Ecclesiastes in the Bible.
Pete Seeger 
 Other musicians played and recorded his songs, including Judy Collins, Peter, Paul and Mary, and The Byrds.
Pete Seeger 
 He was finally able to make television appearances, and was admired for his  to folk music, and to causes.
Pete Seeger 
 He played music together with Arlo Guthrie, the son of Woody Guthrie, performing Woody's old songs and others.
Pete Seeger 
 He received awards for his music, including the American National Medal for the Arts, and a Kennedy Center Honor.
Pete Seeger 
 He was also inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame, and even the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, as an influence to rock musicians.
Pete Seeger 
 He was an active as a musician and as a  for important matters, like the environment, , and people who need a  to support them.
Pete Seeger 
 "Pete Seeger: The Power of Song" documentary filmmaker Jim Brown interview on The Alcove with Mark Molaro, 2007
Pete Seeger 
 Peter Seeger interviewed by Australian composer Andrew Ford (MP3 of interview first broadcast in 1999)
Pete Seeger 
 "Legendary Folk Singer & Activist Pete Seeger Turns 90, Thousands Turn Out for All-Star Tribute Featuring Bruce Springsteen, Joan Baez, Bernice Johnson Reagon and Dozens More" on Democracy Now!,
Pete Seeger 
 1-hour Internet radio interview- Seeger discusses the music industry, the world in general, and more (August 2007).
Strawberry Fields Forever 
 "Strawberry Fields Forever" is a song composed by John Lennon, recorded by his band The Beatles in 1966 at Abbey Road Studios, and issued by Parlophone Records and Capitol Records in February 1967, as the  to "Penny Lane".
Strawberry Fields Forever 
 Lennon began work on "Strawberry Fields Forever" while he was in Almería, Spain, during the time he was appearing in a Dick Lester comedy movie, How I Won the War, which starred Michael Crawford.
Strawberry Fields Forever 
 The lyrics drew on Lennon's memories of Strawberry Field, a Salvation Army home in Liverpool, England, where Lennon went as a boy to  with neighborhood friends. "
Strawberry Fields Forever 
 No one I think is in my tree, I mean it must be high or low" he explained as not being able to find other people who looked at life the way he did.
Strawberry Fields Forever 
 Lennon's first demo of "Strawberry Fields Forever" was made with a simple tape recorder, by Lennon himself.