the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Cemetery 
 Many of them have gardens and other greenery in them to symbolise life and to honor those who are dead.
David Crosby 
 David Van Cortland Crosby (born August 14, 1941 in Los Angeles, California, USA) is an American Guitarist, singer and songwriter.
Paul Harvey 
 He was best known for his short radio program called "The Rest of the Story" that was broadcast on many radio stations in the United States.
Paul Harvey 
 He also had news programs two times a day, in which he would comment on the headlines and tell some odd news stories.
Carbon dioxide 
 Its concentration in Earth's atmosphere since late in the Precambrian was regulated by photosynthetic organisms and geological phenomena (mainly volcanos).
Carbon dioxide 
 Carbon dioxide is an end product in organisms that obtain energy from breaking down sugars, fats and amino acids with oxygen as part of their metabolism.
Carbon dioxide 
 In higher animals, the carbon dioxide travels in the blood from the body's tissues to the lungs where it is breathed out.
Carbon dioxide 
 At usual pressure it will not melt from a solid to a liquid but instead changes directly from a solid to a gas.
Carbon dioxide 
 It will change directly from a solid to a gas at any temperature higher than extremely cold temperatures.
Carbon dioxide 
 Carbon dioxide gas that comes off of dry ice is so cold that when it mixes with air it cools the water vapour in the air to fog, which looks like a thick white smoke.
Carbon dioxide 
 This method is inefficient because a large amount of air must be refrigerated to extract a small amount of CO2.
Carbon dioxide 
 For example, the reaction between hydrochloric acid and calcium carbonate (limestone or chalk) makes carbon dioxide:
Carbon dioxide 
 Carbon dioxide is also made in the combustion of all carbon-containing fuels, such as methane (natural gas), petroleum distillates (gasoline, diesel, kerosene, propane), coal or wood.
Carbon dioxide 
 Iron is reduced from its oxides with coke in a blast furnace, producing pig iron and carbon dioxide:
Carbon dioxide 
 Yeast metabolizes sugar to produce carbon dioxide and ethanol, also known as alcohol, in the production of wines, beers and other spirits, but also in the production of bioethanol:
Carbon dioxide 
 All aerobic organisms produce  when they oxidize carbohydrates, fatty acids, and proteins in the mitochondria of cells.
Carbon dioxide 
 Photoautotrophs (i.e. plants, cyanobacteria) use another reaction: Plants absorb  from the air, and, together with water, react it to form carbohydrates:
Carbon dioxide 
 Carbon dioxide is soluble in water, in which it spontaneously interconverts between CO2 and  (carbonic acid).
Carbon dioxide 
 The relative concentrations of , and the deprotonated forms  (bicarbonate) and (carbonate) depend on the acidity (pH).
Carbon dioxide 
 In neutral or slightly alkaline water (pH > 6.5), the bicarbonate form predominates (>50%) becoming the most prevalent (>95%) at the pH of seawater, while in very alkaline water (pH > 10.4) the predominant (>50%) form is carbonate.
Carbon dioxide 
 So, air-equilibrated ocean water (mildly alkaline with typical pH = 8.2–8.5) contains about 120 mg of bicarbonate per liter.
Carbon dioxide 
 By capturing natural carbon dioxide springs where it is produced by the action of acidified water on limestone or dolomite.
Carbon dioxide 
 As a by-product of fermentation of sugar in the brewing of beer, whisky and other alcoholic beverages;
Intermission 
 An intermission may be twenty minutes or longer: time for people to have a drink and time for the performers to relax.
Intermission 
 There are a few operas (e.g. those by Richard Wagner) which are so long that there may be two intermissions.
Black Death 
 It killed between 75 million and 200 million people across Europe, the Middle East, India, and China.
Black Death 
 Rats may also have traveled along trade routes like the Silk Road, bringing infected fleas to European cities.
Black Death 
 When these fleas bit humans, they infected them with the plague by injecting a little bit of Y. pestis bacteria into the wound.
Black Death 
 Later outbreaks include the Italian Plague of 1629-1631, the Great Plague of London (1665–1666), the Great Plague of Vienna (1679), the Great Plague of Marseille in 1720–1722, and the 1771 plague in Moscow.
Black Death 
 It was a serious blow to the Roman Catholic Church and resulted in widespread persecution of minorities such as Jews, Muslims, foreigners, beggars and lepers.
Black Death 
 The uncertainty of daily survival influenced people to live for the moment, as illustrated by Giovanni Boccaccio in The Decameron (1353).
Black Death 
 For example, Edgar Allan Poe's short story The Masque of the Red Death (1842) is set in an unnamed country during a fictional plague that shares many things in common with the Black Death.
Black Death 
 His novel The Plague (1947) is set against an outbreak of the plague in Algeria, and discusses how people handle the epidemic.
Black Death 
 Remedies against the disease included opening only north-facing windows; not sleeping during the day; and not working too hard.
Black Death 
 In 1348, Philip VI of France asked the Faculty of Medicine of the University of Paris about the cause of the Black Death.
Black Death 
 The Faculty concluded that the pandemic was caused by a bad conjunction of Jupiter, Saturn and Mars on 20 March, 1345.
Black Death 
 Since this answer was based on science (astrology), many people believed it, and it was translated into many languages.
Black Death 
 Often, doctors simply told their patients to go to Confession, so that their sins would be forgiven if they died.
Black Death 
 Gradually they moved away from the theories of Hyppocrates and Galenos, and towards empirical science.
Black Death 
 On the Crimean Peninsula, Mongol forces were fighting for control of Caffa, a Black Sea port (now Feodosiya, Ukraine).
Black Death 
 During the siege, they are reported to have catapulted plague-infested bodies over the walls into the city.
Black Death 
 Some historians believe the Caffa refugees brought the plague back to Italy with them, starting the Black Death pandemic.
Liverpool 
 Liverpool is a city in North West England, United Kingdom with a population of about 485,000 in 2015.
Liverpool 
 It is part of the Liverpool-Birkenhead metropolitan area, the fifth-largest metropolitan area in the UK.
Liverpool 
 Liverpool's growth as a large port was matched by the growth of the city during the Industrial Revolution.
Liverpool 
 In 1818, the Black Ball Line, with a fleet of sailing ships, offered the first regular passenger service with emphasis on passenger comfort, from England to the United States.
Liverpool 
 In the 19th Century, transatlantic trade and passenger travel was served to destinations such as New York City from Liverpool by;
Liverpool 
 In 1830, Liverpool and Manchester became the first cities to have a railway connecting them to each other, the Liverpool and Manchester Railway.
Liverpool 
 Not including airports in London, Liverpool Airport was the first airport in Britain opening in 1930.
Liverpool 
 The Tate Liverpool is a gallery of modern art, the Walker Art Gallery displays classical art, the Bluecoat and FACT exhibit contemporary art.
Liverpool 
 There are two cathedrals, Liverpool Cathedral which is known as Anglican and Metropolitan Cathedral which is Catholic.
Liverpool 
 There are two famous football clubs, Liverpool F.C. and Everton F.C. It has several parks including Sefton Park and Stanley Park.
Liverpool 
 It has three tunnels under the River Mersey, one for trains and two (Queensway and Kingsway) for cars travelling to and from Wirral.
Liverpool 
 It has a local train network called Merseyrail and the station Liverpool Lime Street provides train travel to and from the rest of the United Kingdom.
Liverpool 
 Liverpool is connected to the West Coast Main Line railway connecting London, Birmingham, Manchester, Edinburgh and Glasgow.
Liverpool 
 River cruises operate down the Manchester Ship Canal and the Leeds Liverpool Canal also connects into Liverpool.
Serfdom 
 They sometimes did other things related to agriculture, like forestry and transportation (by both land and river).
Serfdom 
 Most serfs were farmers, but some were craftsmen - like the village blacksmith, miller or innkeeper.
Serfdom 
 During feudal times, people said that a serf "worked for all", a knight or baron "fought for all," and clergy "prayed for all."
Serfdom 
 Serfs could not sell the land they lived on, and could not leave the manor without their lord’s permission.
Serfdom 
 Often, they needed the lord’s permission before they could marry someone who was not also a serf for that lord.
Serfdom 
 The lord would decide how much each serf had to pay, based on the size of the land the serf lived on.
Serfdom 
 The lord was supposed to protect them from criminals or other lords, and he was supposed to give them charity during famines.
Serfdom 
 In the 13th-century Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, serfs had to work two to three days a week for their landlords.
Serfdom 
 Some serfs were able to flee to other towns or to newly settled land where people would not ask questions about the serf’s past.
Serfdom 
 In England, a serf became free if he made his way to a chartered town and avoided being recaptured for a year and a day.
Serfdom 
 However, they could no longer be forced off their lands if they did not pay rent, or if their Lord decided he wanted to use their fields for a different purpose.
Serfdom 
 Medieval serfdom in Western Europe began with the breakup of the Carolingian Empire around the 10th century.
Serfdom 
 By the 17th century, serfdom was the most common relationship between Russian peasants and the nobility.
Serfdom 
 It was most common in the central and southern areas of the Tsardom of Russia, and later the Russian Empire.
Serfdom 
 Serfdom in Ukraine, in other Cossack lands, in the Urals and in Siberia was rare until the reign of Catherine the Great (r. 1762–1796).
Serfdom 
 Noblemen began to send their serfs into Cossack lands in an attempt to harvest their extensive untapped natural resources.
Serfdom 
 Russian serfdom was different than in other Eastern European countries, because it was not changed by German law or by people coming from Germany.
Serfdom 
 In Russia, serfdom and manorialism systems were enforced by the crown (the Tsar), not by the nobility.
Serfdom 
 The manorial system weakened as powerful monarchs took control, towns developed, and the economy improved.
Serfdom 
 At the same time, there were more protests by serfs and peasants, like Wat Tyler’s Rebellion in England in 1381.
Serfdom 
 Other causes for the end of serfdom included changes in the population and laws about what lords could make their tenants do.
Serfdom 
 Landowners began to put their money into industries, because they made more money this way than they did from having serfs.
Serfdom 
 However, as serfdom was ending, chattel slavery was beginning in the English-speaking parts of the Western Hemisphere.
Serfdom 
 In Russian Baltic provinces, it ended in the beginning of the 19th century (see Russian Serfdom Reforms).
Serfdom 
 Some people say that planned economies, especially those based on Soviet-style Communist economics (like the Soviet collective farm system) are government-owned serfdom.
Serfdom 
 The government used a system of internal passports and household registration (like China's hukou system) to make people stay on their farms.
Serfdom 
 They had to plant crops according to instructions from the central authorities, especially if they were on state-run farms.
Serfdom 
 The state then bought their agricultural produce at low prices and invested heavily in industrialization.
Serfdom 
 USSR Government Decree #667 gave peasants identification documents, with an unrestricted right to move within the country, for the first time in Russian history.
Serfdom 
 An extraction from the book "Serfdom to Self-Government: Memoirs of a Polish Village Mayor, 1842-1927"
Serfdom 
 The Causes of Slavery or Serfdom: A Hypothesis , discussion and full online text of Evsey Domar (1970), "The Causes of Slavery or Serfdom: A Hypothesis," Economic History Review 30:1 (March), pp.
Serfdom 
 The Estabilishment of Serfdom in Eastern Europe and Russia, Richard Trethewey, American Economist, Spring 1974, Vol.
Refrigerator 
 There are also ice boxes available that do not use electricity because they are filled with ice to provide the colder temperature.
Refrigerator 
 When stored in a freezer, frozen food can be stored safely for a longer time than storing at room temperatures.
Refrigerator 
 Household refrigerators usually have a separate compartment where the heat pump is used to pump even colder temperatures to the contents.
Refrigerator 
 Most household refrigerators generally do not achieve a temperature lower than , because it is difficult to control the temperature for two different compartments.
Janis Ian 
 Janis Ian (born Janis Eddy Fink, April 7, 1951) is an American songwriter, singer, musician, columnist, and science fiction writer.
Janis Ian 
 Janis Ian (1967) #29 US (Verve) / (1978) (Columbia) / (Bonus Track) (2004) (Festival, Cooking Vinyl UK)
Janis Ian 
 Between the Lines (1975) #1 US, #22 Japan (Columbia, Festival) / (Bonus Track) (2004) (Festival, Cooking Vinyl UK)
Janis Ian 
 Miracle Row (1977) #45 US, #26 Japan (Columbia) /  (Bonus Track) (2004) (Festival, Cooking Vinyl UK)
Janis Ian 
 Billie's Bones (2004) (Oh Boy, Rude Girl Cooking Vinyl US)s Night Rains (Bonus Track) (2004) (Festival, Cooking Vinyl UK)
Janis Ian 
 Souvenirs: Best of 1972-1981 (US CD) (2004) (Rude Girl) / (Japan CD) (2004) (JVC Japan) / (CD/DVD) (2006) (Evasound)
Vilnius 
 Vilnius is the largest city and the capital of Lithuania, with a population of 553,904 (850,700 together with Vilnius County) as of December 2005.
Vilnius 
 Vilnius lies 312 kilometres (194 mi) from the Baltic Sea and Klaipėda, the chief Lithuanian seaport.
Vilnius 
 Vilnius is connected by highways to other major Lithuanian cities, such as Kaunas (102 km/63 mi away), Šiauliai (214 km/133 mi away) and Panevėžys (135 km/84 mi away).
Vilnius 
 According to the 2001 census by the Vilnius Regional Statistical Office, there were 542,287 inhabitants in the Vilnius city municipality, of which 57.8% were Lithuanians, 18.7% Poles, 14% Russians, 4.0% Belarusians, 1.3% Ukrainians and 0.5% Jews.
Vilnius 
 The climate of Vilnius is considered as Humid Continental or Hemiboreal by Köppen climate classification.
Vilnius 
 In 1995, the first bronzecast of Frank Zappa in the world was installed near the center of Vilnius with the permission of the government.
Vilnius 
 Vilnius is the major economic centre of Lithuania and one of the largest financial centres of the Baltic states.
Vilnius 
 Vilnius is the Roman Catholic center of the country, with the main church institutions and Archdiocesan Cathedral located here.
Vilnius 
 The Church architecture in the city includes Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque and Neoclassical styles, these styles can be foundin the Old Town.
Vilnius 
 Vilnius is considered one of the main centers of the Polish Baroque movement in architecture of churches.
Vilnius 
 St. Paraskeva's Orthodox Church in the Old Town is the site of the baptism of Hannibal, the great-grandfather of Pushkin, by Tsar Peter the Great in 1705.
Vilnius 
 A  number of Protestant and other Christian groups are present in Vilnius, most notably the Lutheran Evangelicals and the Baptists.
Vilnius 
 Once widely known as Yerushalayim De Lita (the "Jerusalem of Lithuania"), Vilnius once was comparable only to Jerusalem, Israel, as a world center for the study of the Torah, and for its large Jewish population.
Vilnius 
 Tatars in Lithuania have maintained their religious practices: currently, about 3,000 Tatar Muslims live in Lithuania.
Vilnius 
 Vilnius is the starting point of the Vilnius-Kaunas-Klaipėda motorway that runs across Lithuania and connects the three major cities.
Vilnius 
 Vilnius International Airport serves most Lithuanian international flights to many major European destinations.
Vilnius 
 There are over 60 bus and 19 trolleybus routes, the trolleybus network is one of the biggest in Europe.
1524 
 Year 1524 (MDXXIV) was a leap year starting on Friday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
1524 
 January – Giovanni da Verrazzano, on board La Dauphine in the service of Francis I of France, sets out from Madeira for the New World.
1524 
 April 17 – da Verrazzano's expedition makes the first European entry into New York Bay and sights the island of Manhattan.
Fungus 
 Under the cap there are gills; the gills bear spores that will disperse, and may develop into new fungi.
Fungus 
 It is usually underground (or inside some other substance), and made of filaments called hyphae (singluar: hypha).
Fungus 
 This means the cell walls (septa) are mostly not complete, and the cell nuclei are not separated from each other as in normal cells.
Fungus 
 This is when a fungus lives inside plant roots; most trees have mycorrhizal roots, and so do many crop plants.
Fungus 
 Some are highly poisonous: never eat a mushroom picked in the wild unless you know what you are doing.
Guernsey 
 It is one of the Channel Islands, and is the main administration island of the Bailiwick of Guernsey'.
Guernsey 
 Elizabeth II is the head of state, but it has a government of its own, with its own laws and special status when it comes to taxes.
Guernsey 
 Castel, Forest, St Andrews, St Martins, St Peter Port, St Pierre du bois, St Sampson, St Saviour's, Torteval, Vale.
Pottery 
 It is a female figurine known as the Venus of Dolní Věstonice, from a palaeolithic site in Moravia, Czech Republic.
Pottery 
 Since the invention of agriculture, and the building of cities, containers for food and drink have been found at almost all archaeological sites.
Pottery 
 There were six towns, Tunstall, Burslem, Hanley, Stoke, Fenton and Longton, which now make up Stoke-on-Trent.
Pottery 
 Plastic crockery after World War II and cheap ceramic production in China largely destroyed the Stoke pottery industry.
Screenwriter 
 A screenwriter is a person who writes the screenplay (or script) for a movie or television show - that is, a screenwriter writes the words that the actors and actresses speak.
Screenwriter 
 A script conveys the dialogue of the movie, and will briefly describe visuals, although not too much, as this is left up to the director.
Screenwriter 
 If the format is not clear, then it will probably cause the actors confusion, and will make the task very difficult to complete.
Alexander Scriabin 
 Alexander Scriabin (also spelt: Skryabin) (born Moscow January 6 1872; died Moscow April 27 1915) was a famous Russian composer and pianist.
Alexander Scriabin 
 His music belongs to the Late Romantic period, but his later works sound quite modern, and he was influenced by Impressionism.
Alexander Scriabin 
 He was always proud of having been born on Christmas Day (6 January is Christmas Day in the Russian Orthodox church).
Alexander Scriabin 
 His mother died when he was a year old and his father spent most of his time abroad working as a diplomat.
Alexander Scriabin 
 He was looked after by his aunt, grandmother and great-aunt, all of whom fussed over him so that he was a very spoilt child.
Alexander Scriabin 
 When he grew up he was very short and his hands could only just stretch one octave (eight notes) on the piano.
Alexander Scriabin 
 He learned to play the piano and became friends with the composer Sergei Rachmaninoff who was just one year younger.
Alexander Scriabin 
 He won the second gold medal ever to be awarded at the Moscow Conservatoire (Rachmaninoff had won the first one).
Alexander Scriabin 
 He still managed to continue his career as a pianist, but he wrote a few piano pieces for the left hand only.
Alexander Scriabin 
 In 1895 he toured through many countries in Europe giving concerts and composing a lot of piano music.
Alexander Scriabin 
 He went with his wife to Odessa where he played his Piano Concerto and then spent several months in Paris.
Alexander Scriabin 
 When he was in London in 1914 he had a boil on his lip, which got steadily worse until he died a year later.
Alexander Scriabin 
 Scriabin liked the music of Chopin and he wrote a lot of short pieces called Preludes which show Chopin’s influence.
Alexander Scriabin 
 He was very egocentric (thought only about himself and not about other people) and he had some strange ideas.
Alexander Scriabin 
 He wanted to write a work which combined all the arts and all the senses: music, dance, poetry, colours and even smells.
Alexander Scriabin 
 This work was never finished or performed, and we do not know whether he seriously thought it would happen, but he did buy himself a sun helmet.
Alexander Scriabin 
 He had a favourite chord which he called his “mystic chord” (from the bottom upwards: C, F sharp, B flat, E, A, D).
Alexander Scriabin 
 His orchestral works include a Piano Concerto, 3 symphonies, Le poème de l’extase (The poem of extasy) and Prométhée, le poème du feu (Prometheus, the poem of fire).
Alexander Scriabin 
 His music which is mysterious and dream-like and shares some similarity French Impressionist composers like Debussy.
Alexander Scriabin 
 Scriabin biography and a description and pictures from the last place he lived, which has been preserved as a museum
Robert Mugabe 
 He introduced land reforms, which were supposed to give the land owned by white people back to the "original" black owners.
Robert Mugabe 
 In recent years, Mugabe has allowed violence against the white citizens of the country as well as to opposition leaders of all races.
Robert Mugabe 
 On November 15, 2017, he was placed under house arrest as Zimbabwe's military took control in a coup.
Robert Mugabe 
 Mugabe was hospitalized in April 2019, making the last of several trips to Singapore for medical treatment.
Guyana 
 It is one of the most sparsely populated countries in the world (700,000 people live there inside its over 200,000 km² of area).
Guyana 
 Georgetown is the capital; like most of the country's settlements, it is on a flat coastal plain that goes from northwest to southeast.
Guyana 
 The country gained independence from the United Kingdom on May 26, 1966 (before which it was called British Guiana).
Guyana 
 The republic is called cooperative for integrating different ethnic groups into government, introduced after the socialist government PNC won a majority in1968.
Guyana 
 Guyana is member of the Commonwealth of Nations and the Caribbean Community It is ranked first in suicides per capita worldwide.
Oscar Wilde 
 Oscar Fingal O'Flahertie Wills Wilde (16 October 1854 – 30 November 1900) was an Irish writer, poet and playwright.
Oscar Wilde 
 He wrote The Picture of Dorian Gray, and the plays Salomé, The Importance of Being Earnest, An Ideal Husband, and Lady Windermere's Fan.
Oscar Wilde 
 Wilde, born in Ireland in 1854, was an outstanding classical scholar at Trinity College, Dublin, then at Magdalen College, Oxford University.
Oscar Wilde 
 Known for his biting wit, flamboyant clothes, and glittering conversation, Wilde was one of the best known personalities of the day.
Oscar Wilde 
 Despite this, Wilde produced four society comedies in the early 1890s, which made him one of the most successful playwrights of late Victorian London.
Oscar Wilde 
 At the height of his fame and success—his masterpiece, The Importance of Being Earnest, was still on stage in London—Wilde sued his lover's father for libel.
Oscar Wilde 
 After a series of trials, Wilde was convicted of gross indecency with other men and sentenced to two years of hard labour in Reading Gaol (jail).
Oscar Wilde 
 In prison he wrote De Profundis, a long letter which discusses his spiritual journey through his trials, forming a dark counterpoint to his earlier philosophy of pleasure.
Oscar Wilde 
 Wilde's wife, Constance Lloyd, changed the family name to Holland after his conviction, and took the children to Switzerland.
Oscar Wilde 
 Wilde's lover was the son of the Marquess of Queensbury, who was known for his outspoken atheism, brutish manner and creation of the modern rules of boxing.