the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Bee Gees 
 In 1967, Colin Petersen and Vince Melouney joined the band but by the end the decade both had left and the brothers themselves had briefly gone their separate ways, only to reform in 1970.
Improverts 
 Also they have played every Friday night during the school year (as their main audience is Edinburgh University students).
Improverts 
 Because they are always in Bedlam Theatre, the theatre technicians improvise the sounds, music and lights along with the scenes the performers are doing.
Improverts 
 They have created an improv group in London, joined the Stand Players' "Who's Lunch is it anyway" free improv show at Edinburgh's The Stand comedy venue and become successful stand up comedians.
Taipei 101 
 In 2004, it replaced the Willis Tower (which used to be called the Sears Tower) as the tallest completed building in the world.
Taipei 101 
 The Sears Tower has two television antennas on top of it, making its height from the ground to the top of the taller antenna 527 m (1,729 ft).
Taipei 101 
 The location of Taipei 101 is at the southern end of the Xinyi District, the newest area of Taipei city.
Taipei 101 
 Besides the tower, the base of the building houses includes a multi-level shopping mall, food court, various restaurants and stores, and an global grocery store.
Taipei 101 
 Every New Year's Eve, Taipei 101 is host to an impressive fireworks display that attracts people from all over Taiwan and other neighboring countries like Japan and Singapore to the area.
Taipei 101 
 The observatory is spread over 4 floors where visitors can enjoy the fantastic scenery and learn about the engineering marvel that is Taipei 101, the tallest green building in the world.
Taipei 101 
 Visitors can buy the tickets on the 5F Taipei 101 Mall, the general ticket costs NT$500 per each and the student ticket (with valid ID) costs NT$450 per each, all children (under 115 cm) are free.
Taipei 101 
 After purchasing the tickets, visitors may take the Guinness World Record breaking high-speed elevator to the observatory on the 89TH floor.
Taipei 101 
 The 88th floor is the Beauty of Taiwan Multimedia Corridor, Super Big Wind Damper, Treasure Sky, the hallway connecting the two decks is designed to setting the natural beauty of Taiwan, providing 270-degree views of well-known scenic locations in Taiwan, leading to the engineering marvel known as a wind damper, a 5.5 meters diameter, 660 ton weight suspended within the building to offset the force of wind and help 101 stand upright.
Taipei 101 
 The 89th floor is the Indoor Observatory, visitors can learn about the design process and construction of Taipei 101 and other similar large-scale building projects around the world, including a free audio tour in eleven languages, as well as high-powered field glasses, snacks, and professional photography service.
Taipei 101 
 From the outside, it's possible to view the spire at the 508-meter-high apex, but tourists need to be careful of the strong winds.
Taipei 101 
 Inside the building, on the 91F, is a small theater showcasing films about the building and the annual New Year fireworks display.
Taipei 101 
 Taipei 101 has some of the most modern safety security of anything ever built, requiring a challenging combination of strength and flexibility, which allow it to withstand winds up to 216 km/h (134 mph), and earthquakes of a magnitude of 9.0.
Taipei 101 
 The "double stairstep" design reduce the potentially dangerous oscillations caused by high winds by about 30-40%, allowing the structure to stand, even under the force of relentless typhoons.
September 1 
 This day is the first day of the last third of the year as well as the two thirds point of the common year because there are 243 days before and 121 days after it in common years.
September 1 
 The exact time the second third of the year starts is 8:00 a.m. In countries that use summer time the actual exact time of the midpoint in a common year is at 9:00 a.m. for locations in the northern hemisphere, or 7:00 a.m. for locations in the southern hemisphere; this is when 243 days and 8 hours have elapsed and there are 121 days and 16 hours remaining.
September 1 
 In countries that use summer time, the second third starts at 1:00 a.m. on September, or 11:00 p.m. on August 31 in the southern hemisphere.
September 1 
 717  Siege of Constantinople: The Muslim armada, with 1,800 ships, is defeated by the Byzantine Empire's Navy through the use of Greek fire.
September 1 
 1604  Adi Granath, now known as Gupta Granth Sahib, the holy scripture of Sikhism, is first installed at Harmandir Sahib.
September 1 
 1715  King Louis XIV of France dies after a reign of 72 years — longer than any major European monarch.
September 1 
 1804  Juno, one of the largest main belt asteroids, was discovered by German astronomer Karl Ludwig Harding.
September 1 
 He had been accused of plotting to annex parts of Louisiana and Mexico to become part of an independent republic.
September 1 
 1818  At London's St. Guy's Hospital, James Blundell carries out the first blood transfusion on a human.
September 1 
 1836  Narcissa Whitman, one of the first white women to settle west of the Rocky Mountains, arrives at Walla Walla, Washington.
September 1 
 1862  American Civil War: Battle of Chantilly – Confederate General Robert E. Lee leads his forces in an attack on retreating Union troops in Chantilly, Virginia, driving them away.
September 1 
 1864  American Civil War: Confederate General John Bell Hood evacuates Atlanta, Georgia after a four-month siege mounted by Union General William T. Sherman.
September 1 
 1875  A murder conviction effectively forces the violent Irish anti-owner coal miners, the "Molly Maguires", to disband.
September 1 
 1902  A Trip to the Moon, directed by Georges Méliès and considered one of the first science fiction movies, is released in France.
September 1 
 1951  The United States, Australia and New Zealand all sign a mutual defense pact, called the ANZUS Treaty (for "Australia, New Zealand, United States").
September 1 
 1958  Iceland expands its fishing zone, putting it into conflict with the United Kingdom, and starting the Cod Wars.
September 1 
 1960  Disgruntled railroad workers effectively halt operations of the Pennsylvania Railroad, marking the first shutdown in the history of the company.
September 1 
 1972  In Reykjavík, Iceland, American Bobby Fischer beats Russian Boris Spassky and becomes the world chess champion.
September 1 
 1974  The SR-71 Blackbird plane sets the record for the time it takes to fly from New York City to London, doing so in an hour and 55 minutes.
September 1 
 1979  The American Pioneer 11 becomes the first spacecraft to visit Saturn when it passes the planet at a distance of 21,000 km.
September 1 
 1983  Cold War: Korean Air Flight KAL-007 shot down by a Soviet Union jet fighter when the commercial aircraft entered Soviet airspace.
September 1 
 1986  Soviet passenger steamer Admiral Nakhimov sinks in the Black Sea, after a collision, killing 398 people.
September 1 
 1999  A LAPA Boeing 737-200 crashes during takeoff from Jorge Newbury Airport in Buenos Aires, killing 74, including 10 on the ground.
September 1 
 2001  In the largest media market change in North American television history, every single commercial television station in Vancouver, British Columbia switches network affiliations after a round of ownership changes in 2000.
September 1 
 2004  The Beslan school siege begins, when armed terrorists take children and adults hostage at a school in Beslan, North Ossetia, southern Russia.
September 1 
 2005  Then-Governor of Louisiana Kathleen Blanco gives a "Shoot to Kill" order against looters following Hurricane Katrina.
September 1 
 2017  Vladimir Putin's decision to expel 755 diplomats from Russia, in response to United States sanctions, takes effect.
September 1 
 2018  The funeral of United States Senator John McCain takes place at Washington National Cathedral.
September 1 
 2019  Jukka Virtanen, Finnish television presenter, film director, screenwriter and songwriter (b. 1933)
December 11 
 969 - Byzantine Emperor Nikephoros II Phokas is murdered by his wife Theophano and her lover, later-Emperor John I Tzimiskos.
December 11 
 1282 - Llywelyn the Last, the last native-born Prince of Wales, is killed at Cilmeri, near Bulith Wells, South Wales.
December 11 
 1602 - A surprise attack by forces under the command of Charles Emmanuel I, Duke of Savoy and his brother-in-law, Philip III of Spain, is repelled by the citizens of Geneva.
December 11 
 1905 - A workers' uprising occurs in Kiev, present-day Ukraine, then a part of the Russian Empire, and creates the Shuliavka Republic.
December 11 
 1920 - Irish War of Independence: In retaliation for an IRA ambush, British forces burn and loot numerous buildings in the city of Cork.
December 11 
 1927 - Guangzhou Uprising: Communist militia and worker red guards launch an uprising in the city of Guangzhou, taking over most of the city and announcing the formation of the Guangzhou Soviet.
December 11 
 1931 – The British Parliament enacts the Statute of Westminster, establishing legislative equality between the self-governing Dominions of Australia, New Zealand, Canada, the Irish Free State, Newfoundland and the Union of South Africa.
December 11 
 1934 - Bill W., co-founder of Alcoholics Anonymous, takes his last alcoholic drink and enters treatment for the last time.
December 11 
 1936 – United Kingdom: Edward VIII abdicates (resigns) the throne in order to marry his love, Wallis Warfield Simpson, making George VI King.
December 11 
 1958 - French Upper Volta and French Dahomey, in western Africa, gain self-government from France, becoming the Republic of Upper Volta (now Burkina Faso) and the Republic of Dahomey (now Benin) respectively.
December 11 
 1960 - French forces crack down in a violent clash with protestors in then-French Algeria during a visit by Charles de Gaulle.
December 11 
 1978 - The Lufthansa heist carried out at JFK International Airport near New York City by an associate of the Lucchese Crime Family, James Burke.
December 11 
 This eventually leads to the end of Communist rule in Albania and an end to the country's diplomatic isolation.
December 11 
 1993 - 48 people are killed when a block of the Highland Towers collapses in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
December 11 
 2007 - Two car bombs explode at the Constitutional building and UN office in Algiers, Algeria, killing around 45 people.
December 11 
 2012 - At least 125 people are killed and up to 200 injured in bombings in the Alawite village in Agrab, Syria.
December 11 
 2016 - President of Italy Sergio Mattarella nominates Paolo Gentiloni to form a government, after the resignation of Matteo Renzi.
December 11 
 2019 - Test cricket is played in Pakistan for the first time since 2009, when the Sri Lankan national team was attacked there.
December 11 
 2019 - The Autonomous Region of Bougainville is revealed to have voted, by a big majority, in favour of independence from Papua New Guinea.
December 11 
 2019 - Time Magazine names climate change activist Greta Thunberg as its Person of the Year; she is the youngest person to be named as such, being almost 17 years old at the time of the announcement.
December 11 
 2017 - Aline Griffith, Dowager Countess of Romanones, American-Spanish aristocrat, socialite and writer (b. 1923)
February 4 
 211 – Roman Emperor Septimius Severus dies, leaving the Roman Empire in the hands of his two quarrelsome sons, Caracalla and Geta.
February 4 
 1454 – In the Thirteen Years' War, the Secret Council of the Prussian Confederacy sends a formal act of disobedience to the Grand Master.
February 4 
 1546 - The Siege of Pskov in the Livland War ends with the last Polish-Lithuanian forces leaving the city.
February 4 
 1783 – American Revolutionary War: The United Kingdom formally declares that it will cease hostilities with the United States of America.
February 4 
 1789 – George Washington is unanimously elected to be the first President of the United States by the U.S. Electoral College.
February 4 
 1792 – George Washington is unanimously elected to a second term as President of the United States by the U.S. Electoral College.
February 4 
 1820 - The Chilean Navy completes the 2-day long capture of Valdivia, with just 300 men and 2 ships.
February 4 
 1846 - The first Mormon pioneers leave Nauvoo, Illinois, westward to what later became Salt Lake City.
February 4 
 1861 – American Civil War: In Montgomery, Alabama the Confederate States of America is formed by delegates from six break-away United States.
February 4 
 1862 – Bacardi, one of the world's largest spirits company, was founded as a small distillery in Santiago de Cuba in eastern Cuba.
February 4 
 1915 – Germany establishes a submarine blockade around the UK and declares any vessel in it a legitimate target.
February 4 
 1938 – Disney's Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs was released, and it went on to become a major box-office success, making more money than any other movie in 1938.
February 4 
 1945 – World War II: US President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom Winston Churchill and Soviet leader Joseph Stalin begin the Yalta Conference.
February 4 
 1957 – USS Nautilus, the first nuclear-powered submarine, logged her 60,000th nautical mile, matching the endurance of the fictional Nautilus described in Jules Verne's novel "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea".
February 4 
 1968 – Bowie Kuhn becomes the fifth commissioner of Major League Baseball, replacing William Eckert.
February 4 
 1997 – O. J. Simpson is found to be civilly liable for the deaths of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman.
February 4 
 1997 – En route to Lebanon, two Israeli Sikorsky CH-53 troop-transport helicopters collide in mid-air over northern Galilee, Israel killing 73.
February 4 
 1997 – After at first contesting the results, Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic recognizes opposition victories in the November 1996 elections.
February 4 
 1998 – An earthquake measuring 6.1 on the Richter Scale in northeast Afghanistan kills more than 5,000.
February 4 
 1999 – Unarmed West African immigrant Amadou Diallo is shot dead by four plainclothes New York City police officers on an unrelated stake-out, inflaming race-relations in the city.
February 4 
 2000 – German extortionist Klaus-Peter Sabotta is jailed for life for attempted murder and extortion in connection with sabotage of German railway lines.
February 4 
 2003 – The Federal Republic of Yugoslavia is officially renamed to Serbia and Montenegro and adopts a new constitution.
February 4 
 2013 - It is announced that the remains dug up in a car park in Leicester are those of King Richard III of England.
February 4 
 2014 - The Scottish Parliament approves the legalization of same-sex marriage in Scotland, after England and Wales had also legalized it, in 2013.
February 4 
 2015 - TransAsia Airways Flight 235 crashes shortly after take-off from Taipei, Taiwan, killing 31 people.
February 4 
 2018 - American football: The Philadelphia Eagles win the Super Bowl for the first time, defeating the New England Patriots.
February 4 
 2012 - Florence Green, British supercentenarian and last-surviving World War I service veteran (born 1901)
Lisa Bonet 
 Lisa Bonet (born Lisa Michelle Bonet; November 16, 1967), also known as Lilakoi Moon, is an American actress.
Lisa Bonet 
 She is best known for her roles as Denise Huxtable on television series, The Cosby Show and A Different World.
Tobacco 
 The earliest know use of tobacco comes  from  nicotine residue from a  pipe in the Southeastern United States.
Tobacco 
 Europeans in the Americas learned to smoke and brought it back to Europe, where it became very popular.
Tobacco 
 In 1610 a European man called John Rolfe arrived in the American state of Virginia and set up a tobacco farm which made him very rich.
Tobacco 
 Rolfe was the first  non-native farmer to use nicotiana tabacum, which is the type of tobacco most commonly smoked today.
Tobacco 
 He also married Pocahontas, a Native American woman who became famous when she went to live in London.
Tobacco 
 In the 17th and 18th centuries tobacco made farmers very rich and towns quickly grew in the states of Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina.
Tobacco 
 Tobacco users (especially smokers) and people around them (with passive smoking) risk many very serious and often deadly illnesses, such as cancer, strokes, heart disease, and lung disease.
Tobacco 
 The United States' Centers for Disease Control and Prevention describes tobacco use as "the single most important preventable risk to human health in developed countries and an important cause of premature (early) death worldwide".
Jerusalem 
 Jews consider Jerusalem a holy city because it was their religious and political center during Biblical times and was the place where the Temple of God stood.
Jerusalem 
 Muslims believe that Muhammad rose to heaven from Jerusalem, and the Al-Aqsa Mosque is the first Qibla of Muslims after Mecca.
Jerusalem 
 The Bible says King David, the second king of Israel, took this city from pagans and settled his palace there.
Jerusalem 
 The Palace of King David and the Temple of Solomon were burned, and the Jews were captured and taken to Babylon.
Jerusalem 
 Seventy years later, the Persian King Cyrus allowed them to return to Jerusalem and to rebuild the Temple.
Jerusalem 
 King Herod the Great, who ruled for the Roman Emperor, made the Temple larger to try and win Jewish favor.
Jerusalem 
 Mishkenot Sha'annanim, Mea Shearim, and the Bukharan Quarter are some of the first neighborhoods in the new city.
Jerusalem 
 The land east of the Jordan River was known as Transjordan, and was governed by the Hashemite family.
Jerusalem 
 Israel declared independence, the West Bank was annexed by Jordan, and Egypt took control of the Gaza Strip.
Jerusalem 
 Jordan controlled the eastern section, including the Old City, a walled section of Jerusalem dating from Biblical times.
Jerusalem 
 Jerusalem has been sacred to Judaism for roughly 3000 years, to Christianity for around 2000 years, and to Islam for approximately 1400 years.
Jerusalem 
 The 2000 Statistical Yearbook of Jerusalem lists 1204 synagogues, 158 churches, and 73 mosques within the city.
Jerusalem 
 Despite efforts to maintain peaceful religious coexistence, some sites, such as the Temple Mount, have been a continuous source of friction and controversy.
Jerusalem 
 According to Jewish tradition, Jerusalem is where God told the patriarch Abraham to sacrifice his son, Isaac, to Him.
Jerusalem 
 The Jews built the Temple, the centre of Jewish worship in ancient times, at the site of Abraham's sacrifice on the Temple Mount in the Old City.
Jerusalem 
 The First Temple housed the Ark of the Covenant, a sacred box holding the tablets inscribed with the Ten Commandments.
Jerusalem 
 The wall is sometimes called the Wailing Wall because of the sad prayers Jewish people said there to mourn the destroyed Temple.
Jerusalem 
 Other sites in the city that are sacred to the Jews include King David's tomb on Mount Zion, and the Jewish Cemetery and the Tombs of the Prophets on the Mount of Olives, a hill just east of the Old City.
Jerusalem 
 Many monasteries, convents, shrines, and religious seminaries in Jerusalem mark events in the life of Jesus and in the formation of the Christian Church.
Jerusalem 
 The Last Supper supposedly took place in a room known as the Cenacle (also called Coenaculum) on Mount Zion.
Jerusalem 
 The Church of the Holy Sepulcher in the Old City is said to be the place of Jesus's Crucifixion (called Calvary or Golgotha), as well as His burial and resurrection.
Jerusalem 
 Several Christian sects own the church, which was originally built by Constantine the Great, then rebuilt and dedicated by the Crusaders in 1149 CE.
Jerusalem 
 The building stands at the end of the Via Dolorosa (Way of Sorrows), believed to be the path over which Jesus carried His cross to Calvary.
Jerusalem 
 According to Muslim tradition, Muhammad originally selected Jerusalem as the qibla: the direction Muslims should face during prayer.
Jerusalem 
 Muhammad is said to have gone up to heaven from a stone now covered by a golden-domed shrine called the Dome of the Rock.
Jerusalem 
 They are the main buildings on the Temple Mount, which Muslims call Haram al-Sharif (Noble Sanctuary).
Jerusalem 
 Many ancient historical sites and places of worship stand near modern shopping centers and industrial zones.
Jerusalem 
 Usefulness rather than style characterizes new apartment buildings constructed by the government as housing for immigrants.
Jerusalem 
 Many buildings, old and new, have matching exteriors because all construction is required to be faced with a cream-colored limestone called Jerusalem stone, produced by nearby quarries.
Jerusalem 
 Basic Law: Jerusalem, Capital of Israel, Government of Israel, the Israeli law making Jerusalem the capital of Israel
Rocky Mountains 
 The Rocky Mountains (often 'The Rockies') are a range of mountains in the western United States and Canada.
Rocky Mountains 
 They stretch from the northernmost part of British Columbia, in western Canada, to New Mexico, in the southwestern United States.
Rocky Mountains 
 The Rocky Mountains are relatively new, formed from 80 million to 55 million years ago (mya) during the Laramide orogeny.
Rocky Mountains 
 The angle of subduction was shallow, resulting in a broad belt of mountains running down western North America.
Rocky Mountains 
 Since then, further tectonic activity and erosion by glaciers has sculpted the Rockies into dramatic peaks and valleys.
Rocky Mountains 
 The oldest rock is Precambrian metamorphic rock that forms the core of the North American continent.
Rocky Mountains 
 During the Paleozoic, western North America lay underneath a shallow sea, which deposited many kilometers of limestone and dolomite.
Rocky Mountains 
 In the southern Rocky Mountains, near present-day Colorado, these ancestral rocks were disturbed by mountain building approximately 300 mya, during the Pennsylvanian.
Rocky Mountains 
 They consisted largely of Precambrian metamorphic rock forced upward through layers of the limestone laid down in the shallow sea.
Rocky Mountains 
 The mountains eroded throughout the late Paleozoic and early Mesozoic, leaving extensive deposits of sedimentary rock.
Brooklyn 
 The longest bridge in New York, the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge in Bay Ridge connects Brooklyn to Staten Island.
Cornish language 
 A long time ago, Cornish was the only language spoken in Cornwall, but more and more people began to speak English, instead of Cornish.
Cornish language 
 In 1550, when the prayer book was written in English instead of Latin, the Cornish people got angry and there was a rebellion.
Cornish language 
 Because many Cornish-speakers died and  they would now hear the Bible in English, Cornish was used less and less.
Cornish language 
 By 1800, only a few people could speak Cornish, and since no one spoke it to one another any more, Cornish became endangered.
Cornish language 
 Some people learned about Cornish by traveling around talking to people who could still speak it and by reading old plays and books.
Cornish language 
 Some people wanted to learn the language and speak it and so in 1904 a learned man, Henry Jenner, wrote a book to help people.
Cornish language 
 In 100 years, Cornish has grown from almost no speakers to many thousands, which is very exciting for many people.
Cornish language 
 There used to be a problem with Cornish: three different dictionaries had different spellings, and people did not agree about how to write words or say them.
Cornish language 
 In 2008, people who used different types of Cornish came together and agreed on a new standard form of Cornish to be used everywhere.
Watergate scandal 
 United States President and Republican Richard Nixon was running for election against Democrat George McGovern.
Watergate scandal 
 Frank Wills, a security guard, discovered clues that former FBI and CIA agents broke into the offices of the Democratic Party and George McGovern months before the election.