the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Diabetes mellitus 
 In type 1 diabetics, one of these complications is diabetic ketoacidosis which is a medical emergency and can often be detected by a fruity smell on the breath.
Diabetes mellitus 
 Another acute complication, more common in type 2 diabetics, is non-ketotic hyperosmolar coma which is also very dangerous.
Diabetes mellitus 
 If too low, diabetics can have many symptoms such as sweating, trembling, anger (or feeling passive), and possibly even passing out.
Diabetes mellitus 
 If it happens, eating food containing glucose (for example, table sugar) usually improves the condition quickly.
Diabetes mellitus 
 Administering glucagon will cause the blood glucose level to rise by forcing stored glucose into the blood.
Diabetes mellitus 
 Hypoglycemia is usually caused by too much diabetic medication, insufficient food, too much exercise, or a combination of these.
Diabetes mellitus 
 Chronic complications are mostly caused by hyperglycemia (but not high enough to always cause acute complications).
Diabetes mellitus 
 Damage to blood vessels can eventually cause strokes, heart attacks, kidney failure, blindness, slow healing of skin breaks - with the added possibility of infection - and even amputations from poor circulation (decreased blood flow, usually to the feet and toes).
Diabetes mellitus 
 The normal range for blood glucose is 80-120 mg/dL (milligrams of glucose per deciliter of blood) or 3.5-7 mmol/l (millimole per liter of blood).
Diabetes mellitus 
 These are different ways of saying the same thing, much like yards and meters are different units of distance measurement.
Diabetes mellitus 
 Doctors may also use a blood test called a hemoglobin A1C. This is sometimes written Hgb-A1C or other ways; there's no standard name.
Diabetes mellitus 
 If the level has been too high, it may indicate new medication, different medication dosages, or a better diet may be needed.
Diabetes mellitus 
 And they should have their feet checked regularly for nerve damage, circulation problems, and infections.
Diabetes mellitus 
 The most important goal in diabetes is to keep the blood glucose level as close to normal as possible.
Diabetes mellitus 
 Since it usually goes up after eating, and down after exercise, coping with it sensibly is often complex, and usually takes care and thought.
Diabetes mellitus 
 People with type 2 usually begin with diet, exercise, and weight loss, perhaps moving to medication (and, though not as common, insulin).
Diabetes mellitus 
 They learn how to estimate and keep track of how much carbohydrate, protein, and fat are in different foods.
Diabetes mellitus 
 Patients with type 1 may decide how much insulin to take before a meal based on how much they will eat.
Diabetes mellitus 
 Exercise is important to stay healthy, but intense or extended periods of exercise can cause hypoglycemia.
Diabetes mellitus 
 Diabetics often have blood vessel diseases, so it is important to pay attention to other diseases that may affect blood vessels.
Diabetes mellitus 
 In people with diabetes, treating high blood pressure (hypertension) and high cholesterol is more important than usual.
18th century 
 England united with Scotland and conquered India, the USA got independence from Britain and the first fleet arrived in Australia.
18th century 
 At the end of the century France had a revolution which would lead to Napoleon becoming the ruler of France in the next century.
Victor Hugo 
 Victor Marie Hugo  (26 February 1802 – 22 May 1885) was a French poet, playwright, novelist,  statesman and human rights activist.
Victor Hugo 
 Outside of France, his novels Les Misérables and Notre-Dame de Paris (known in English also as The Hunchback of Notre Dame) are his most famous works.
Victor Hugo 
 His work was about many of the political and social problems as well as the artistic trends of his time.
Victor Hugo 
 Victor Hugo was the son of Joseph Léopold Sigisbert Hugo (1773–1828) and Sophie Trébuchet (1772-1821).
Victor Hugo 
 The First Republic rose and fell and the First French Empire rose under the rule of Napoléon Bonaparte.
Victor Hugo 
 He became secretly engaged to his childhood friend Adèle Foucher (1803-1868), against his mother's wishes.
Victor Hugo 
 Hugo had four other children called Léopoldine (28 August 1824), Charles (4 November 1826), François-Victor (28 October 1828) and Adèle (24 August 1830).
Victor Hugo 
 He published five more volumes of poetry (Les Orientales, 1829; Les Feuilles d'automne, 1831; Les Chants du crépuscule, 1835; Les Voix intérieures, 1837; and Les Rayons et les ombres, 1840) between 1829 and 1840.
Victor Hugo 
 His poems were admired but it was his next collection, four years later in 1826 (Odes et Ballades) which revealed Hugo to be a great poet.
Victor Hugo 
 Le Dernier jour d'un condamné (The Last Day of a Condemned Man) had a big influence on later writers such as Albert Camus, Charles Dickens, and Fyodor Dostoevsky.
Victor Hugo 
 But Hugo’s first successful novel Notre-Dame de Paris (The Hunchback of Notre Dame), which was published in 1831.
Victor Hugo 
 One of the effects of the novel was to make the inhabitants of Paris restore the neglected Cathedral of Notre Dame, which was attracting thousands of tourists who had read the popular novel.
Victor Hugo 
 The book also inspired a renewed appreciation for pre-renaissance buildings, which began to be actively preserved.
Victor Hugo 
 Hugo began planning a major novel about social misery and injustice as early as the 1830s, but it would take a full 17 years for Les Misérables, to be realized and finally published in 1862.
Victor Hugo 
 The author was acutely aware of the quality of the novel and publication of the work went to the highest bidder.
Victor Hugo 
 The Belgian publishing house Lacroix and Verboeckhoven undertook a marketing campaign unusual for the time, issuing press releases about the work a full six months before the launch.
Victor Hugo 
 It also initially published only the first part of the novel (“Fantine”), which was launched simultaneously in major cities.
Victor Hugo 
 The critical establishment was generally hostile to the novel; Taine found it insincere, Barbey d'Aurevilly complained of its vulgarity, Flaubert found within it "neither truth nor greatness," the Goncourts lambasted its artificiality, and Baudelaire - despite giving favorable reviews in newspapers - castigated it in private as "tasteless and inept."
Victor Hugo 
 Les Misérables proved popular enough with the masses that the issues it highlighted were soon on the agenda of the French National Assembly.
Victor Hugo 
 Hugo turned away from social or political issues in his next novel, Les Travailleurs de la Mer (Toilers of the Sea), published in 1866.
Victor Hugo 
 Dedicated to the channel island of Guernsey, where he spent fifteen years of exile, Hugo’s story about Man’s battle with the sea and the creatures in its depths, started an unusual trend in Paris: squids.
Victor Hugo 
 From squid dishes and exhibitions, to squid hats and parties, Parisians became fascinated by these unusual sea creatures.
Victor Hugo 
 Hugo returned to political and social issues in his next novel, L'Homme Qui Rit (The Man Who Laughs), which was published in 1869 and painted a critical picture of the aristocracy.
Victor Hugo 
 However, the novel was not as successful as his previous efforts, and Hugo himself began to comment on the growing distance between himself and literary contemporaries such as Flaubert and Émile Zola, whose realist and naturalist novels were now exceeding the popularity of his own work.
Victor Hugo 
 His last novel, Quatre-vingt-treize (Ninety-Three), published in 1874, was about a subject that Hugo had previously avoided: the Reign of Terror during the French Revolution.
Victor Hugo 
 After three unsuccessful attempts, Hugo was finally elected to the Académie française in 1841, confirming his position in the world of French arts and letters.
Victor Hugo 
 A group of French scholars, particularly Etienne de Jouy, were fighting against the "romantic evolution" and had managed to delay Victor Hugo's election.
Victor Hugo 
 He was raised to the peerage by King Louis-Philippe in 1841 and entered the Higher Chamber as a pair de France, where he spoke against the death penalty and social injustice, and in favour of freedom of the press and self-government for Poland.
Victor Hugo 
 However, he was also becoming more supportive of the Republican form of government and, following the 1848 Revolution and the formation of the Second Republic, was elected to the Constitutional Assembly and the Legislative Assembly.
Victor Hugo 
 When Louis Napoleon (Napoleon III) grabbed complete power in 1851, establishing an anti-parliamentary constitution, Hugo openly declared him a traitor to France.
Victor Hugo 
 He relocated to Brussels, then Jersey, and finally settled with his family on the channel island of Guernsey at Hauteville House, where he would live in exile until 1870.
Victor Hugo 
 While in exile, Hugo published his famous political pamphlets against Napoleon III, Napoléon le Petit and Histoire d'un crime.
Victor Hugo 
 He also composed or published some of his best work during his period in Guernsey, including Les Misérables, and three widely praised collections of poetry (Les Châtiments, 1853; Les Contemplations, 1856; and La Légende des siècles, 1859).
Victor Hugo 
 He convinced the government of Queen Victoria to spare the lives of six Irish people convicted of terrorist activities and his influence was credited in the removal of the death penalty from the constitutions of Geneva, Portugal and Colombia.
Victor Hugo 
 He had also pleaded for Benito Juarez to spare the recently captured emperor Maximilian I of Mexico but to no avail.
Victor Hugo 
 Although Napoleon III granted an amnesty to all political exiles in 1859, Hugo declined, as it meant he would have to curtail his criticisms of the government.
Victor Hugo 
 It was only after Napoleon III fell from power and the Third Republic was proclaimed that Hugo finally returned to his homeland in 1870, where he was promptly elected to the National Assembly and the Senate.
Victor Hugo 
 He was in Paris during the siege by the Prussian army in 1870, famously eating animals given to him by the Paris zoo.
Victor Hugo 
 As the siege continued, and food became ever more scarce, he wrote in his diary that he was reduced to "eating the unknown".
Victor Hugo 
 Because of his concern for the rights of artists and copyright, he was a founding member of the Association Littéraire et Artistique Internationale, which led to the Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works.
Victor Hugo 
 In his youth, he called himself as a Catholic and professed respect for Church hierarchy and authority.
Victor Hugo 
 He had a casual interest in Spiritualism during his exile (where he participated also in seances), and in later years settled into a Rationalist Deism similar to that espoused by Voltaire.
Victor Hugo 
 Hugo never lost his antipathy towards the Roman Catholic Church, due largely to what he saw as the Church's indifference to the plight of the working class under the oppression of the monarchy; and perhaps also due to the frequency with which Hugo's work appeared on the Pope's list of "proscribed books" (Hugo counted 740 attacks on Les Misérables in the Catholic press).
Victor Hugo 
 On the deaths of his sons Charles and François-Victor, he insisted that they be buried without crucifix or priest, and in his will made the same stipulation about his own death and funeral.
Victor Hugo 
 However, although Hugo believed Catholic dogma to be outdated and dying, he never directly attacked the institution itself.
Victor Hugo 
 Hugo's Rationalism can be found in poems such as Torquemada (1869, about religious fanaticism), The Pope (1878, anti-clerical), Religions and Religion (1880, denying the usefulness of churches) and, published posthumously, The End of Satan and God (1886 and 1891 respectively, in which he represents Christianity as a griffin and Rationalism as an angel).
Victor Hugo 
 Although Hugo's many talents did not include exceptional musical ability, he nevertheless had a great impact on the music world through the endless inspiration that his works provided for composers of the 19th and 20th century.
Victor Hugo 
 Hugo himself particularly enjoyed the music of Gluck and Weber and greatly admired Beethoven, and rather unusually for his time, he also appreciated works by composers from earlier centuries such as Palestrina and Monteverdi.
Victor Hugo 
 The latter played Beethoven in Hugo’s home, and Hugo joked in a letter to a friend that thanks to Liszt’s piano lessons, he learned how to play a favourite song on the piano – even though only with one finger!
Victor Hugo 
 Hugo also worked with composer Louise Bertin, writing the libretto for her 1836 opera La Esmeralda which was based on the character in The Hunchback of Notre Dame.
Victor Hugo 
 Although for various reasons the opera closed soon after its fifth performance and is little known today, it has been recently enjoying a revival, both in a piano/song concert version by Liszt at the Festival international Victor Hugo et Égaux 2007 and in a full orchestral version to be presented in July 2008 at Le Festival de Radio France et Montpellier Languedoc-Roussillon.
Victor Hugo 
 Well over one thousand musical compositions have been inspired by Hugo’s works from the 1800s until the present day.
Victor Hugo 
 In particular, Hugo’s plays, in which he rejected the rules of classical theatre in favour of romantic drama, attracted the interest of many composers who adapted them into operas.
Victor Hugo 
 More than one hundred operas are based on Hugo’s works and among them are Donizetti’s Lucrezia Borgia (1833), Verdi’s Rigoletto (1851) and Ernani (1844), and Ponchielli’s La Gioconda (1876).
Victor Hugo 
 Hugo’s novels as well as his plays have been a great source of inspiration for musicians, stirring them to create not only opera and ballet but musical theatre such as Notre-Dame de Paris and the ever-popular Les Misérables, London West End’s longest running musical.
Victor Hugo 
 Additionally, Hugo’s beautiful poems have attracted an exceptional amount of interest from musicians, and numerous melodies have been based on his poetry by composers such as Berlioz, Bizet, Fauré, Franck, Lalo, Liszt, Massenet, Saint-Saëns, Rachmaninov and Wagner.
Victor Hugo 
 For example, Hugo’s novel against capital punishment, The Last Day of a Condemned Man, has recently been adapted into an opera by David  Alagna (libretto by Frédérico Alagna).
Victor Hugo 
 Their brother, tenor Roberto Alagna, performed in the opera’s premiere in Paris in the summer of 2007 and again in February 2008 in Valencia with Erwin Schrott as part of the Festival international Victor Hugo et Égaux 2008.
Victor Hugo 
 In Guernsey, every two years the Victor Hugo International Music Festival attracts a wide range of musicians and the premiere of songs specially commissioned from Guillaume Connesson and based on Hugo’s poetry.
Victor Hugo 
 Within a brief period, he suffered a mild stroke, his daughter Adèle’s internment in an insane asylum, and the death of his two sons. (
Victor Hugo 
 To honor the fact that he was entering his eightieth year, one of the greatest tributes to a living writer was held.
Victor Hugo 
 The celebrations began on the 25th when Hugo was presented with a Sèvres vase, the traditional gift for sovereigns.
Victor Hugo 
 Marchers stretched from Avenue d'Eylau, down the Champs-Élysées, and all the way to the center of Paris.
Victor Hugo 
 Every inch and detail of the event was for Hugo; the official guides even wore cornflowers as an allusion to Cosette's song in Les Misérables.
Victor Hugo 
 He was not only revered as a towering figure in literature, he was a statesman who shaped the Third Republic and democracy in France.
Victor Hugo 
 More than two million people joined his funeral procession in Paris from the Arc de Triomphe to the Panthéon, where he was buried.
Victor Hugo 
 Many are not aware that Hugo was almost as prolific in the visual arts as he was in literature, producing more than 4,000 drawings in his lifetime.
Victor Hugo 
 Originally pursued as a casual hobby, drawing became more important to Hugo shortly before his exile, when he made the decision to stop writing in order to devote himself to politics.
Victor Hugo 
 Hugo worked only on paper, and on a small scale; usually in dark brown or black pen-and-ink wash, sometimes with touches of white, and rarely with color.
Victor Hugo 
 The surviving drawings are surprisingly accomplished and "modern" in their style and execution, foreshadowing the experimental techniques of Surrealism and Abstract Expressionism.
Victor Hugo 
 He would not hesitate to use his children's stencils, ink blots, puddles and stains, lace impressions, "pliage" or folding (i.e. Rorschach blots), "grattage" or rubbing, often using the charcoal from match sticks or his fingers instead of pen or brush.
Victor Hugo 
 It is reported that Hugo often drew with his left hand or without looking at the page, or during Spiritualist séances, in order to access his unconscious mind, a concept only later popularized by Sigmund Freud.
Victor Hugo 
 However, he enjoyed sharing his drawings with his family and friends, often in the form of ornately handmade calling cards, many of which were given as gifts to visitors when he was in political exile.
Victor Hugo 
 Some of his work was shown to, and appreciated by, contemporary artists such as Van Gogh and Delacroix; the latter expressed the opinion that if Hugo had decided to become a painter instead of a writer, he would have outshone the artists of their century.
Victor Hugo 
 The people of Guernsey built a statue in Candie Gardens (St. Peter Port) to commemorate his stay in the islands.
Victor Hugo 
 The City of Paris has preserved his residences Hauteville House, Guernsey and 6, Place des Vosges as museums.
Victor Hugo 
 The Avenue Victor-Hugo in the XVIème arrondissement of Paris bears Hugo's name, and links the Place de l'Étoile to the vicinity of the Bois de Boulogne by way of the Place Victor-Hugo.
Victor Hugo 
 In the city of Avellino, Italy, Victor Hugo briefly stayed in what is now known as Il Palazzo Culturale, when reuniting with his father, Leopold Sigisbert Hugo, in 1808.
Victor Hugo 
 In the city of Edinburgh, Scotland there is a delicatessen named Victor Hugo Delicatessen, it was originally run by a French couple but was purchased in 2005.
Victor Hugo 
 The shop is on Melville Terrace, over looking the meadows and next to University of Edinburgh halls of residence, Sciennes.
Victor Hugo 
 Lady in the Shadows: The Life and Times of Julie Drouet, Mistress, Companion and Muse to Victor Hugo.
FIFA World Cup 
 The Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA) organises the World Cup every four years.
FIFA World Cup 
 More people watch the World Cup finals than any other sporting event in the world—even more people than the Olympic Games.
FIFA World Cup 
 In the other years there are only qualifiers (qualifying tournaments) in the six FIFA world regions.
FIFA World Cup 
 Before 1998, only 24 teams were in the finals; starting in 2026, there will be 48 teams in the finals.
FIFA World Cup 
 Many years before each World Cup, FIFA picks the host nation, the country where the finals will be held.
FIFA World Cup 
 Being the host nation means that their team has qualified for the finals tournament automatically and does not need to play any qualifying games.
FIFA World Cup 
 The 32 teams in the finals then play for four weeks, usually between June and July, to decide who the champion (tournament winner) will be.
1643 
 July 13 – English Civil War: Battle of Roundway Down – In England, Lord Henry Wilmot, Earl of Rochester, commanding the Royalist forces, wins a crushing victory over the Parliamentarian Sir William Waller.
1643 
 The Royalist forces supporting Charles I in the English Civil War win the Battle of Adwalton Moor and gain control of Yorkshire.
1643 
 Miyamoto Musashi dictates The Book of Five Rings (Go Rin No Sho) to his student, completing it in 1654 just before his death
1643 
 Hong Taiji, Emperor of the Qing Dynasty of the Manchu dies and is succeeded by his five-year-old son, the later Shunzhi Emperor of China.
Jakarta 
 It is on the northwest coast of the island of Java, it has an area of 661.52 km² and a population of 10,187,595 as of November 2011.
Jakarta 
 Jakarta has been established for more than 490 years and now is the ninth most dense city in the world with 15,400 people per km².
Jakarta 
 In 2019, President Joko Widodo announced a move of the capital to East Kalimantan, an Indonesian province on the island of Borneo.
Jakarta 
 On 18 January 2022, the Parliament of Indonesia approved a bill to change the country's capital from Jakarta to Nusantara.
Comedy Central 
 The station's programs include South Park, The Colbert Report, The Daily Show with PhamVietDung, Tosh.0 with Daniel Tosh With PhanVietDung, Futurama, and Drama.
Comedy Central 
 Airing on late Saturday night, Secret Stash would show generally R-rated movies and stand-up comedy.
Apron 
 An apron is a protective piece of clothing made from fabric (or other materials) that covers the front of the body.
Apron 
 The apron is commonly part of the uniform of several jobs, including waitresses, nurses, homemakers, domestic workers and other jobs.
Pearl Jam 
 They were an important part of the grunge (or "Seattle sound") movement of the early 1990s, along with bands like Nirvana, Soundgarden, Stone Temple Pilots, and Alice in Chains.
Pearl Jam 
 Pearl Jam has sold around 85 million records worldwide in 2018 and are usually named one of the greatest bands of the 90's.
Pearl Jam 
 After fellow Seattle band Mother Love Bone's lead singer, Andrew Wood, passed away around 1990, remaining members Stone Gossard and Jeff Ament went to look for a singer and a drummer for a new band.
Pearl Jam 
 They came across Jack Irons which he soon passed on to Eddie Vedder, who worked at a gas station in California and occasionally surfed.
Pearl Jam 
 The band is made up of lead singer Eddie Vedder, guitarists Mike McCready and Stone Gossard, bassist Jeff Ament, and drummer Matt Cameron.
Pearl Jam 
 The band had five drummers, which were Dave Krusen, Matt Chamberlain, Dave Abbruzzese, and Jack Irons.
Social Distortion 
 It had the singles "Let It Be Me", "Ball and Chain", "Ring of Fire", "Sick Boys" and "Story of My Life".
Social Distortion 
 It was the band's first album to appear on the top 200 on the Billboard music chart in the United States.
Social Distortion 
 That song peaked at number 2 on the Modern Rock Tracks chart, the highest initial charting single for the group.
Social Distortion 
 After the release of White Light, White Heat, White Trash, Social Distortion went on an extended hiatus.
Social Distortion 
 On February 29, 2000, their longtime guitarist Dennis Danell died from a brain anyuerism at the age of 38.
Social Distortion 
 From 2001 to 2004, the band had been touring semi-frequently, playing sold-out shows in the Los Angeles, California area and other cities.
Social Distortion 
 Its lead single, "Reach for the Sky", became one of Social Distortion's biggest hits in the fall of 2004.
Andy Gibb 
 He was the younger brother of Barry (born 1946), Maurice (1949–2003) and Robin Gibb (1949–2012), The Bee Gees.
Andy Gibb 
 He died in Oxford of myocarditis (a heart problem) caused by an infection, shortly after his 30th birthday.
Andy Gibb 
 While his years of alcohol and cocaine abuse were not the direct cause of death, they certainly did not help his condition.
INXS 
 INXS was originally called "The Farriss Brothers and it started with 3 members: Andrew, Tim, and Jon Farriss.
INXS 
 In 1978, 3 more people joined the band; Michael Hutchence (1960-1997), Garry Gary Beers, and Kirk Pengilly.
INXS 
 After the band expanded their line-up, they changed their name to INXS, which is pronounced as "in excess".
INXS 
 After Jon Stevens left, the other 5 members did a television show called "Rock Star INXS" to choose a permanent replacement for Michael Hutchence.