the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Andranik Ozanian 
 The Armenian People from Ancient to Modern Times: Foreign Dominion to Statehood: edited by Richard G Hovannisian
Angles 
 The Angles, together with the Jutes, Saxons and Frisians, were among the Germanic tribes who sailed across the North Sea in the 5th century to invade Britain.
Angeln 
 Modern Angeln, (Danish: Angel; Latin: Anglia, which also means in direct translation from Latin: England), is a peninsula in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
Angeln 
 Ancient Angeln may have been somewhat larger than the Angeln of today, but following the ancient sources it included the territory of modern Angeln.
Angeln 
 Angeln has an importance far beyond its small area, as it seems to have been the original home of the Angles who invaded the southern part of Great Britain, which was named after them, England.
Angeln 
 And so the name of the major world language, English, seems to have taken its name from this little region.
Angeln 
 Following the departure of the Angles from Anglia about 350, the region was occupied by Danish settlers not later than the 8th century.
Commonwealth 
 A commonwealth is a group of people or of groups with a common aim to improve themselves, help each other and share knowledge and resources.
Commonwealth 
 The Commonwealth of Independent States was the collection of countries which were part of the Soviet Union
Commonwealth 
 In history the Commonwealth of England was the name of England between 1649 and 1660, when England had no king
Frisian people 
 They are mainly in the Dutch areas of Friesland and Groningen and, in Germany, East Frisia and North Frisia.
Frisian people 
 Tacitus wrote about the Germanic peoples in 69 CE, describing the habits of the Germanic people, as well as listing a lot of Frisian groups by name.
Frisian people 
 Small groups of Frisians settled the lands around them and their homes have been found in England, Scotland, Denmark, Germany, Belgium, France and  The Netherlands.
Frisian people 
 Their land followed the edge of the North Sea from the mouth of the Rhine river up to that of the Ems.
Alba Iulia 
 Alba Iulia (Latin: Apulum, German: Karlsburg/Weißenburg, Hungarian: Gyulafehérvár, former ) is a city in Alba County, Transylvania, Romania.
Alba Iulia 
 In the center of the city there is Alba Carolina citadel built in three historical periods: Roman, Medieval and Habsburg.
Balance 
 Balance (In Urdu: Mizan or ) is a comprehensive treatise on Islam written by Javed Ahmed Ghamidi, a Pakistani Sunni Islamic scholar.
Vampire bat 
 The saliva of the vampire bats contain chemicals that prevent the clotting of the blood of the victim; this has been used to develop drugs to help the patients of strokes and heart attacks.
Vampire bat 
 The false vampire bats are not vampire bats; they do not feed on blood, some eat fruits, others devour small animals.
Vampire bat 
 Vampire bats were some of the first animals studied using the broadly applicable tracking system, or BATS.
Vampire bat 
 Scientists glued very small backpacks with sensors onto vampire bats and used GPS to tell when they looked for food, rested, or met each other.
Vampire bat 
 The study, which was printed for people to read on October 31, 2019 (Halloween), said that vampire bats formed social bonds when being held by humans that they remembered after being released back into the wild.
Prehistoric Britain 
 Prehistoric Britain was a period of history when people lived in Britain, but did not keep written records.
Prehistoric Britain 
 However, until the Roman Empire took over in the 1st century, none of Britain’s peoples had any written language.
Prehistoric Britain 
 For this reason, archaeological sites are the only way to learn about their history, culture, and way of life.
Prehistoric Britain 
 Starting in the Neolithic period, ancient Britons were involved in extensive trade (especially in exporting tin), and they had strong cultural links with the rest of Europe.
Prehistoric Britain 
 These included several glacial and interglacial periods, which greatly affected human settlement in the region.
Prehistoric Britain 
 During this time, people in Britain developed more advanced flint technology, which allowed them to hunt more efficiently.
Prehistoric Britain 
 There is little evidence that people lived in Britain during the later Ipswichian interglacial period.
Prehistoric Britain 
 There was an an extreme cold snap between 22,000 and 13,000 years ago, which may have driven humans south out of Britain again.
Prehistoric Britain 
 It was eventually replaced by a warmer climate, perhaps reaching 17 degrees Celsius (62.6 Fahrenheit) in summer, which encouraged the expansion of birch trees as well as shrub and grasses.
Prehistoric Britain 
 The first signs of activity in Britain by modern humans (Homo sapiens) date back to about 30,000 BC.
Prehistoric Britain 
 The most famous archaeological evidence from this period is the skeleton of the Red Lady of Paviland in modern-day Wales.
Prehistoric Britain 
 However, there are many more known archaeological sites, spread over a wider area than in the earlier Paleolithic.
Prehistoric Britain 
 Archaeologists have found bones and flint tools in coastal deposits near Happisburgh in Norfolk, and near Bakersfield in Suffolk.
Prehistoric Britain 
 At this time, southern and eastern Britain was linked to continental Europe by a wide land bridge, which allowed humans to move freely.
Prehistoric Britain 
 By 8,500 years ago, the rising sea levels cut Britain off from continental Europe for the last time.
Prehistoric Britain 
 Around 4,500 BC, people in Britain began farming and started caring for animals, like cows, sheep and pigs.
Prehistoric Britain 
 In the past, historians thought that people migrating from continental Europe brought ideas about farming with them to Britain.
Prehistoric Britain 
 However, modern archaeologists think that native Britons began farming, making pottery, and settling on their own.
Prehistoric Britain 
 These changes (called the Neolithic Revolution) eventually led to the growth of societies divided into differing groups of farmers, artisans and leaders.
Prehistoric Britain 
 Past historians also thought that people migrating to Britain came in waves, with each new wave annihilating the last.
Prehistoric Britain 
 Scientists have analyzed the mitochondrial DNA of modern Europeans to find out who their ancestors were.
Prehistoric Britain 
 They found that over 80% of modern Europeans are descended in the female line from European hunter-gatherers.
Prehistoric Britain 
 In 1997, scientists did DNA analysis on a tooth from a Mesolithic man whose remains were found in Sough's Cave at Cheddar Gorge.
Prehistoric Britain 
 Later, during the Middle Neolithic (c. 3300 BC-c. 2900 BC), people built cursuses near these long barrows.
Prehistoric Britain 
 During the same period, people also built the earliest stone circles and began to bury their dead individually.
Prehistoric Britain 
 A new culture arrived in Britain around 2700 BC, at the beginning of the Mount Pleasant Phase (2,700 BC - 2,000 BC).
Prehistoric Britain 
 Archaeologists found some of these ornaments in graves of people from the wealthy Wessex culture of southern Britain.
Prehistoric Britain 
 Britain had large reserves of tin in the areas of Cornwall and Devon, in what is now southwest England.
Prehistoric Britain 
 As the number of people in Britain increased, opposing tribes started to fight each other for territory and power.
Prehistoric Britain 
 During the final centuries before the Roman invasion, refugees from Gaul (modern day France and Belgium) came to Britain.
Domesday Book 
 The Domesday Book is the record of the great survey of much of England, and parts of Wales, completed in 1086, done for William I of England, or William the Conqueror.
Domesday Book 
 The Domesday Book (also known as Domesday, or Book of Winchester) was a record of all taxable land in England, together with such information as would indicate its worth.
Domesday Book 
 Information was collected from the start of 1086, and working up into the complete volume started later that year.
Domesday Book 
 The Domesday Book was a record of every farm, village and house so that he knew how much rent he should get.
Domesday Book 
 Major cities like London and Winchester are also not in the Domesday Book, perhaps because of their size, or because (not owning land), the people could not be taxed.
Domesday Book 
 The Domesday book gave the names of King William's friends and even listed the number of pigs on a piece of land.
Domesday Book 
 It listed the heads of each household, but left out Londoners, monks, nuns, and anyone living in castles.
Domesday Book 
 In effect, it listed only people he could get rent from, and who might supply men to fight in his army.
Domesday Book 
 The draft of the second volume, Little Domesday, was never worked up, but no doubt was used for tax collection just the same.
Domesday Book 
 The Domesday book got its name because its lists were so complete that it reminded people of the Last Judgment (which people also call Doomsday, or Domesday) in Christianity, when lists of what people have done go before God for people to be judged.
LD50 
 It is the amount of the substance required (usually per body weight) to kill 50% of the test population.
LD50 
 The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has begun to approve non-animal alternatives to LD50, in response to research cruelty concerns and the lack of validity/sensitivity of animal tests as they relate to humans.
LD50 
 LD50 of Delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) (active ingredient found in Cannabis): Fischer rat, oral 1,270 mg/kg
LD50 
 At present it is estimated that marijuana's therapeutic index is around 1:20,000 or 1:40,000 (the "1" in the prior estimate is based on an "effective dose" of the .9 grams contained in NIDA-supplied marijuana cigarettes, although the potency of Cannabis changes based on the genetics of the source plant) placing its LD50 around at least 18,000g.
LD50 
 LD50 of Polonium 210: estimated at 10 (inhaled) to 50 (ingested) nanograms in humans makes this one of the most toxic substances known.
Dahlerau train disaster 
 A passenger train carrying pupils was travelling on the railway track from Wuppertal to Radevormwald in North Rhine-Westphalia in West Germany on the evening of 27 May 1971.
Dahlerau train disaster 
 The pupils belonged to the final year of a school in Radevormwald and were returning from a trip to Bremen.
Dahlerau train disaster 
 Around 21:00, the train had just left the railway station in Wuppertal-Beyenburg and was a few minutes away from the railway station in Dahlerau.
Dahlerau train disaster 
 Farther south, a freight train was traveling from Radevormwald to Wuppertal, and had just arrived outside the Dahlerau station.
Dahlerau train disaster 
 This was necessary because the passenger train was 30 minutes late and there was only one track on the railway line outside the station.
Dahlerau train disaster 
 The dispatcher in the station would have to go outside and show a red lantern to the freight train, because there were no signals in the station.
Dahlerau train disaster 
 Nobody knows for sure what happened, but the freight train went right through the station and onto the track where the passenger train was running.
Dahlerau train disaster 
 The driver of the freight train later told that the dispatcher in the station had shown him a green light.
Dahlerau train disaster 
 The dispatcher had seen what happened and tried to hold the train back with emergency signals, but he failed and the train disappeared behind a curve.
Dahlerau train disaster 
 He went into his office to call the station in Wuppertal-Beyenburg, but the passenger train had already left Beyenburg.
Dahlerau train disaster 
 The passenger train was crushed to 1/3 of its length, because it consisted of light railbuses and the freight train locomotive was five times as heavy.
Dahlerau train disaster 
 Of these 46, 41 were pupils, two teachers, one was a mother who travelled with the children, and two were working for the railway.
Dahlerau train disaster 
 Because the dispatcher could not be asked, investigating the crash was difficult and took about a year.
Dahlerau train disaster 
 Nobody could find out the exact happenings on that evening, and so the case never went before a court.
Dahlerau train disaster 
 More than 10,000 people attended the funeral, and all shops in Radevormwald were closed on that day.
Dahlerau train disaster 
 Many important people went to the funeral, including Chancellor Willy Brandt, and the Minister of Transport.
Dahlerau train disaster 
 The Deutsche Bundesbahn, the company who was responsible for the railway, changed the lanterns used by the dispatchers.
Dahlerau train disaster 
 They also built the successors of the type of railbus that crashed sturdier, because some people said they had been built too light.
Walter Guinness, 1st Baron Moyne 
 Walter Edward Guinness, 1st Baron Moyne  DSO & Bar PC (29 March 1880-6 November 1944) was a British politician.
Walter Guinness, 1st Baron Moyne 
 From 1907 to 1931 he was Conservative MP for Bury St Edmunds, and saw service in World War I at Passchendaele, earning a medal and bar (second award).
Walter Guinness, 1st Baron Moyne 
 Guinness was selected because he was believed to be anti Jewish and made statements supporting sending all Jews in Europe to the African island of Madagascar.
Modern Talking 
 Modern Talking is, by sales, the most successful and popular group in Germany, and they a number of hit singles reaching the top-5 in many countries.
Modern Talking 
 Some of their most popular and widely known singles are "You're My Heart, You're My Soul", "You Can Win If You Want", "Cheri Cheri Lady", "Brother Louie", "Atlantis Is Calling (S.O.S. for Love)" and "Geronimo's Cadillac".
Modern Talking 
 Modern Talking's sound, however, was rather different from its original 1980s sound after its reunion.
Modern Talking 
 The duo came back in 1998 recording their materials based on what the demand was in central European music markets at the time in the late 1990s, which required their original 1980s mellow Europop sound to switch into 1990s up-tempo Eurodance.
Modern Talking 
 The duo released singles which again entered the top-10 not only in their home country but also abroad.
Modern Talking 
 Some of those singles were "You're My Heart, You're My Soul '98", "Brother Louie '98", and "You Are Not Alone".
2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami 
 The 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami, also called the Sumatra-Andaman earthquake (known by the scientific community), was a great underwater earthquake.
2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami 
 The tsunami was called the Asian tsunami, or the Boxing Day tsunami in Australia, Canada, England, and South Africa because it happened on the 26th of December 2004 (Boxing Day).
2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami 
 It also devastated the eastern coast of India, such as the states of Tamil Nadu, Orissa and Andhra Pradesh.
2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami 
 Waves as high as 30m (100ft) killed many people and damaged or destroyed a lot of buildings and other property.
2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami 
 The wave did damage in East Africa as far away as South Africa (8000km/ 5000mi) where as many as 8 people died because of high water caused by the wave.
2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami 
 Because of how much damage was caused and the number of people the earthquake affected, over $7 billion (USD) was donated to help rebuild the areas damaged.
2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami 
 After the Tsunami Danish writer and photographer Thorsten Overgaard's documentary on the relief work after the December 26, 2004 tsunami.
History of Taiwan 
 Few European people moved to Taiwan, and the native people married with Chinese or moved away from the west side of the island.
History of Taiwan 
 Taiwan remained Chinese territory through most of the Qing dynasty until it was taken by Japan in 1895.
History of Taiwan 
 For a brief time it was under the control of China through the Guomindang government, but that government lost a civil war and moved to Taiwan.
History of Taiwan 
 Some criticize its treatment of the people of Taiwan, but others focus on positive political and economic change that it made.
History of Taiwan 
 During this time, Taiwan has officially been called the Republic of China but has acted independently of China.
History of Taiwan 
 The People's Republic of China demands that Taiwan must become a part of China, while most Taiwanese debate the appropriate political status for today.
History of Taiwan 
 Chinese historians have mentioned Taiwan several times since its Three Kingdoms period, although it was considered a land of barbarians.
History of Taiwan 
 The Tapenken culture monument is the Tapenken Monument (also known as T.P.K.) in Taipei, the Beinan culture's monument is the Puyuma Relics in Taitung Conty, and the Yuanshan culture's monument is the Yuanshan Monument in Taipei City.
History of Taiwan 
 During the time of Dutch control, Spain also briefly held northern Taiwan but the Dutch removed them in 1642.
History of Taiwan 
 In 1644, the Qing Dynasty began ruling China, and Ming Dynasty's courtier, Koxinga landed Taiwan, removed the Dutch, and ruled Taiwan.
History of Taiwan 
 This period is called "the period of Ming Zheng", or the Kingdom of Tungning, the Kingdom of Yanping.
History of Taiwan 
 Some ship-wrecked Okinawan fishermen were killed by Aboriginal people in southern Taiwan and Japan demanded compensation.
History of Taiwan 
 Taiwanese people rebelled without the support of China and created the Republic of Formosa that lasted for about one year.
History of Taiwan 
 The Allied Powers agreed to divide the territory of the Japanese Empire, and Taiwan would be returned to Chinese control.
Katana 
 The katana was popular from 1400 A.D. until 1876, when the samurai were abolished as a social class.
Katana 
 In Japanese, "katana" means a long sword and it represents a blade, which is a little curved, with a single edge and a very sharp point.
Katana 
 A traditional katana is made of a type of high carbon steel called tamahagane, which is made by smelting a type of Japanese iron ore, called iron sand, in a large furnace called a tatara.
Katana 
 This steel is sent to a smith who breaks it down to small pieces and layers the steel according to carbon content, they smelt this in their forge and repeatedly fold the steel in order to homogenise it.
Katana 
 The sword is sometimes given a rough polish by the smith and then sent to a professional polisher for polishing (usually to a mirror finish).
Katana 
 But there are some swords made of zinc and aluminum alloys, which are able to resist some external forces and are only used for decoration or non-tameshigiri practice.
Katana 
 To determine the quality of a katana it is enough to check its resistance (how much it bends when it is hit), elasticity (the ability of katana to return to its original shape), and the endurance of the blade after striking (how long it lasts).
Katana 
 Alternatively, the scabbard might be held freely in the left hand: in action the sword would be drawn and the scabbard thrown down.
Katana 
 To pull the katana a few inches out of its scabbard was an aggressive move signalling willingness to fight.
Katana 
 The blade had to have its point up, just as when wearing the sword; the handle (called the tang) had to be turned to the let.
Lindisfarne 
 It is connected to the mainland of Northumberland by a causeway and is cut off twice a day by tides – something well described by Sir Walter Scott:
Lindisfarne 
 Large parts of the island, and all of the adjacent inter-tidal area, are protected as Lindisfarne National Nature Reserve to help safeguard the internationally important wintering bird populations.
Lindisfarne 
 He was brought from Iona off the west coast of Scotland to Northumbria around AD 635 by King Oswald of Northumbria.
Lindisfarne 
 It became the base for Christian evangelising in the North of England and also sent a successful mission to Mercia.
Lindisfarne 
 Northumberland's patron saint, Saint Cuthbert, was a monk and later Abbot of the monastery, and his miracles and life are recorded by the Venerable Bede.
Lindisfarne 
 In the early 700s the famous illuminated manuscript known as the Lindisfarne Gospels (an illustrated Latin copy of the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John) was made, probably at Lindisfarne.
Lindisfarne 
 These signs were followed by great famine, and on January 8th of the same year, the ravaging of heathen men destroyed God's church at Lindesfarne."
Lindisfarne 
 The priory was re-established in Norman times as a Benedictine house and continued until its dissolution in 1536 under Henry VIII.
Peter Lorre 
 Peter Lorre (born was Ladislav (László) Löwenstein, June 26, 1904 – March 23, 1964) was a Hungarian-American actor.
Peter Lorre 
 In 1931, the movie director Fritz Lang chose Lorre to act in a movie about a serial killer who kills children called M. Lorre got married three times: Celia Lovsky (1934 - 13 March 1945, divorced); Kaaren Verne (25 May 1945 - 1950, divorced) and Annemarie Brenning (21 July 1953 - 23 March 1964, his death).
Peter Lorre 
 Lorre played the role of Joel Cairo in the movie The Maltese Falcon (1941) and played the role of "Ugarte" in the movie Casablanca (1942).
History of Tamil Nadu 
 The region of Tamil Nadu (now one of the states in the south of the Republic of India) has been under continuous human habitation since prehistoric times.
History of Tamil Nadu 
 The civilisation of the Tamil people is among the oldest in the world and has been influenced by, influenced,  and coexisted with many external cultures.
History of Tamil Nadu 
 Together they ruled over Tamil Nadu with a unique culture and language, contributing to the growth of Sangam Literature, some of the oldest literature in the world.
History of Tamil Nadu 
 These three dynasties were in constant struggle with each other as they wanted hegemony over the land.
History of Tamil Nadu 
 Invasion by the Kalabhras during the third century disturbed the tradition, and  order of the land by displacing the three traditional ruling dynasties.
History of Tamil Nadu 
 The Cholas, who came back from obscurity in the ninth century by defeating the Pallavas and the Pandyas, rose to become a great power and extended their empire over the entire southern peninsula.
History of Tamil Nadu 
 Rapid changes in the political situation of the rest of India occurred due to the incursions of Muslim armies from the northwest marked a turning point in the history of Tamil Nadu.
History of Tamil Nadu 
 With the decline of the three ancient dynasties during the fourteenth century, the Tamil country became part of the Vijayanagara Empire.
History of Tamil Nadu 
 The brief appearance of the Marathas gave way to the European trading companies, who began to appear during the seventeenth century and eventually assumed greater sway over the indigenous rulers of the land.
History of Tamil Nadu 
 The Madras Presidency comprising of most of southern India including what is now Tamil Nadu, was created in the eighteenth century and was ruled directly by the British East India Company.
History of Tamil Nadu 
 After the independence of India by Mohandas (Mahatma) Gandhi, the Tamil Nadu state was created based on linguistic boundaries, due to a Telugu man who wished the Telugu speaking land bordering Tamil Nadu to become its own state, which it did, Andra Pradesh was born.
History of Tamil Nadu 
 This led to state boundaries because of linguistic reasons, and gave birth to many other linguisticly devised states, including Tamil Nadu.
History of Tamil Nadu 
 Although there is very little concrete historical evidence that has been found so far for the period prior to 600  BCE, the history of the Tamil people probably predates this period.
History of Tamil Nadu 
 Various legends became prevalent after the 5th century BCE regarding the antiquity of the Tamil people.