the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Quake (video game) 
 For example, Quake lets the player look up and down, lets the player jump, it has fully 3D graphics, and has many more options for multiplayer than Doom had.
Quake (video game) 
 Quake is famous for its multiplayer, and it was one of the first games where lots of people played multiplayer through the internet.
Quake (video game) 
 Doom also had online multiplayer through a service called DWANGO, but Quake made playing online more popular than ever before.
Quake (video game) 
 Tools like QuakeWorld and QuakeSpy made it very easy for players to find other people to play against over the internet.
Quake (video game) 
 The player will usually have to find keys or switches to open all the locked doors before they can get to the exit of a level.
Quake (video game) 
 Secret areas will usually have something that helps the player win the level, like extra health or ammo.
Quake (video game) 
 More weapons can be found in the levels, including the nailgun, super nailgun, super shotgun, grenade launcher, rocket launcher, and the thunderbolt.
Kunya 
 Parents are called by their kunyas, which consists of abu (father) or umm (mother) followed by the name of their first son or daughter.
Scots 
 Scots is generally regarded as one of the ancient varieties of English, and has its own distinct variants such as Doric.
Scots 
 Northumbrian Old English was established in what is now southeastern Scotland as far as the River Forth by the seventh century.
Scots 
 There was immigration of Scandinavian-influenced Middle English-speakers from the North and Midlands of England.
Scots 
 Later influences on the development of Scots were from Romance languages via ecclesiastical and legal Latin, Norman and later Parisian French from the Auld Alliance and Dutch and Middle Low German influences by trade and immigration from the Low Countries.
Scots 
 From the 13th century, Early Scots spread further into Scotland through the burghs established by King David I. The growth in prestige of Early Scots in the 14th century and the decline of French in Scotland made Scots the prestige dialect in most of eastern Scotland.
Scots 
 From 1610 to the 1690s, during the Plantation of Ulster, many Scots-speaking Lowlanders, about 200,000, settled there.
Scots 
 In the core areas of Scots settlement, there were five or six times as many Scots as English settlers.
Scots 
 Southern Modern English was adopted as the literary language after 1700, and "Modern Scots" is sometimes used to describe the spoken language after 1700.
Mathematical analysis 
 Mathematical analysis provides a rigorous logical foundation to calculus, which studies continuous functions, differentiation and integration.
Mathematical analysis 
 Mathematical analysis is a short version of its old name "infinitesimal analysis", with some of its key subfields including real analysis, complex analysis, differentiation equation and functional analysis.
Mathematical analysis 
 It says that every polynomial  with real or complex coefficients has a complex root (where a root is a number x satisfying the equation , and some of these roots may be the same).
Mathematical analysis 
 is read as "the integral of f with respect to x from a to b", and refers to the area between the x-axis, the graph of function f, and the lines x=a and x=b. The  is the point where the area should start, and the  where the area should ends.
Locust 
 Locust are the swarming phase of certain species of short-horned grasshoppers in the family Acrididae.
Locust 
 The adults are powerful fliers; they can travel great distances, consuming practically all green material wherever the swarm settles.
Locust 
 The origin and apparent extinction of certain species of locust—some of which grew to  in length—are unclear.
Locust 
 More detailed information on locusts can be found at the pages of the Australian Plague Locust Commission .
Grasshopper 
 To distinguish grasshoppers from bush-crickets or katydids, they are sometimes referred to as the short-horned grasshopper.
Grasshopper 
 As an example, in southern Mexico, chapulines (grasshoppers of the genus Sphenarium) are often eaten.
Grasshopper 
 Sometimes they are placed in water for 24 hours, after which they can be boiled or eaten raw, sun-dried, fried, flavoured with spices, such as garlic, onions, chilli, drenched in lime, and used in soup or as a filling for various dishes.
Olive oil 
 The oil is used in cooking, as well as cosmetics, traditional medicine, and as a fuel for oil lamps.
Olive oil 
 People see it as a healthy addition to their diet because of the high level of monounsaturated fats (mainly oleic acid) and polyphenols.
Olive oil 
 Greece has more than a third of the world's olive trees, and is the top producer of olive oil in the world.
Oil lamp 
 Usually, it produces a flame by burning olive oil, or another vegetable oil, or whale oil during the 1700s and 1800s.
Conjugation 
 Conjugations are forms of verbs that are changed to agree with the subject that is doing the action described by the verb.
Conjugation 
 The infinitive is the un-conjugated form of the verb, literally the "to do" something form such as to walk, to play, to eat.
Conjugation 
 In both English and French ("J'aime manger") the infinitive form of the verb would be used in this case.
Conjugation 
 The pattern here is that the "er" is removed from the verb and replaced with a different ending depending on the subject(who's doing the eating).
Conjugation 
 This pattern is good for many French conjugations, but not all, and in other languages, conjugation patterns are going to be very different.
Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk 
 Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk (7 March 1850 - 14 September 1937) was the first President of Czechoslovakia.
Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk 
 He studied in Brno, Vienna, and Leipzig, and he spoke many languages (Latin, French, Polish, German and English).
Arachne 
 Athena however had pity with Arachne, so before Arachne was dead, she changed the rope into a cobweb, and Arachne into a spider.
Arachne 
 The story is typical of tragedy in Ancient Greek theatre, where pride in thinking oneself better than the gods – ὕβρις (hubris) – brings punishment from the gods.
Arachne 
 The Greek word for spider is arachne (αραχνη), from which derive the mythological woman's name, the class name Arachnida in biology, and the name for fear of spiders, arachnophobia.
Arachnophobia 
 People will be confronted with spiders; they may be required to touch spiders as big as a tarantula.
Phobia 
 If they cannot avoid that thing, they will suffer from very strong anxiety which can damage their social relationships, their ability to work, and other areas of their everyday life.
Phobia 
 People with specific phobias fear a certain thing, for example spiders (this is called arachnophobia) or high places (acrophobia).
Phobia 
 People with social phobias fear social situations (for example speaking in public, being in crowded areas, or being around other people).
Phobia 
 With phobias, a person fears something which is not really dangerous, or which is not anywhere near as dangerous as the person believes it is.
Phobia 
 However, a person with a phobia of spiders might panic when even thinking about a spider, refuse to leave home because they are too afraid of seeing a spider, or spend hours of each day making sure there are no spiders in their home.
Phobia 
 For example, a person with a phobia of spiders might continue to feel severe anxiety for hours after seeing a spider.
Phobia 
 7–16 years - more realistic fears, for example school performance, injury, illness, death, and disaster
Phobia 
 These fears would only be called phobias if they caused problems in the child's daily life, or if they caused the child to suffer from severe anxiety or emotional distress.
Phobia 
 Specific phobias of animals include Arachnophobia (fear of spiders), Cynophobia (fear of dogs), Entomophobia (fear of insects), Ophidiophobia (fear of snakes), and Scoleciphobia (fear of worms)
Phobia 
 When a person with a phobia is exposed to their fear (encounters with the stimulus, think of it, sees the object of fear in the picture...) occur at these physical and psychological symptoms.
Phobia 
 There is treatment available; it focuses on making the patient less sensitive to the fear they suffer from, or showing him or her how the cycle of fear works.
John le Carré 
 Le Carré died from pneumonia at Royal Cornwall Hospital in Truro, England on 12 December 2020, at age 89.
John le Carré 
 "The Writer and The Horse" (1968), in The Savile Club Centenary Magazine and later The Argosy (and The Saturday Review under the title A Writer and A Gentleman).
John le Carré 
 The Quest for Karla (1982), containing Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy, The Honourable Schoolboy and Smiley's People (republished in 1995 as Smiley Versus Karla in the UK; and John Le Carré: Three Complete Novels in the U.S.),
Sexually transmitted disease 
 HIV causes the immune system - the system in the body that is supposed to fight off infection - to not work as well as it should.
Sexually transmitted disease 
 This makes people with HIV more likely to get infections and some other diseases, like some cancers.
Sexually transmitted disease 
 There are about 40 different kinds of HPV that can be spread through sex and affect the anus and genitals.
Sexually transmitted disease 
 In the worst cases, it can spread through the blood and infect the heart (causing endocarditis, an infection of the heart's valves) or the spinal cord (causing meningitis).
Sexually transmitted disease 
 It makes a person much more likely to get HIV, because it causes sores on the genitals that make it easier for HIV (and other STDs) to get spread.
Sexually transmitted disease 
 After a few years, if people with syphilis do not get treated, they can have serious problems with the organs in their body.
Atacama Desert 
 Moisture cannot stay in the cold air above the cold water, so mainly fog reaches the land, but very little rain.
Atacama Desert 
 The fog collects on the plastic and drips into the pans, giving the people water for crops and drinking.
International Atomic Energy Agency 
 The organization is intended to monitor and promote the peaceful and safe use of nuclear energy with protection from harmful radiation and, also, to prevent the use of this energy to build nuclear weapons.
International Atomic Energy Agency 
 International Atomic Energy Agency and its former Director General, Mohamed ElBaradei, were both awarded the Nobel Peace Prize on 7 October 2005 for their role in trying to prevent the invasion of Iraq by a US-led coalition of troops.
1080 
 William I of England, in a letter, reminds the Bishop of Rome that the King of England owes him no allegiance.
1080 
 King Alfonso VI of Castile establishes the Latin liturgy in Catholic church in place of the Mozarabic rite.
Roger Ebert 
 Ebert's reviews appear in newspapers such as the Chicago Sun-Times from April 3, 1967 until his death.
Roger Ebert 
 Ebert and Chicago Tribune critic Gene Siskel helped make nationally-televised movie reviewing popular.
Roger Ebert 
 They created and trademarked the phrase "Two Thumbs Up," used when both hosts thought the same movie was very good.
Roger Ebert 
 After Siskel died in 1999, Ebert continued hosting the show with various co-hosts and then, starting in 2000, with Richard Roeper.
Roger Ebert 
 He was raised Roman Catholic, attending St. Mary's elementary school and serving as an altarboy in Urbana.
Roger Ebert 
 Ebert studied at Urbana High School, at the University of Chicago, and at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
Roger Ebert 
 That same year, Ebert's first book, a history of the University of Illinois titled Illini Century: One Hundred Years of Campus Life, was published by the University's press.
Roger Ebert 
 Ebert co-wrote the screenplay for the 1970 Russ Meyer movie Beyond the Valley of the Dolls and likes to joke about being responsible for the movie, which was poorly received on its release but is now regarded as a cult classic.
Roger Ebert 
 From the 1970s, Ebert worked for the University of Chicago as a guest lecturer, teaching a night class on movies.
Roger Ebert 
 In 1975, Ebert and Gene Siskel of the Chicago Tribune began co-hosting a weekly movie review television show, Sneak Previews, which was locally produced by the Chicago public broadcasting station WTTW.
Roger Ebert 
 In 1982, the critics moved to a television program named At the Movies with Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert, and in 1986 they left to create Siskel & Ebert & The Movies with Buena Vista Television (part of the Walt Disney Company).
Roger Ebert 
 When Siskel died in 1999, the producers retitled the show Roger Ebert & the Movies with rotating co-hosts.
Roger Ebert 
 In September 2000, fellow Chicago Sun-Times columnist Richard Roeper became the permanent co-host and the show was renamed At the Movies with Ebert & Roeper.
Roger Ebert 
 Ebert was the co-host of the television show Ebert and Roeper (originally Siskel and Ebert), where he and another critic, originally Gene Siskel (1946-1999) and after Siskel's death, Richard Roeper, appear in and talk about new movies.
Roger Ebert 
 His name stayed in the title, but Ebert did not appear on the show after mid-2006, because of problems after surgery for thyroid cancer which left him unable to speak.
Roger Ebert 
 Ebert ended his association with the show in July 2008, but in February 2009 he said that he and Roeper would continue their work on a new show.
Roger Ebert 
 Ebert was on a show called, Ebert Presents at the Movies, premiered on January 21, 2011, with Ebert appearing in a brief segment called "Roger's Office".
Roger Ebert 
 On September 13, 2013, it was announced that fellow co-star critic Richard Roeper was to replace Ebert as the main movie critic for the Chicago Sun-Times.
Roger Ebert 
 Ebert said that his favorite movie was Citizen Kane, joking, "That's the official answer", although he liked to keep saying it as "the most important" movie.
Roger Ebert 
 He expressed his general dislikes for "top ten" lists, and all movie lists in general, but contributed a top ten list to the 2012 Sight and Sound Critics' poll.
Roger Ebert 
 Listed alphabetically, those movies were 2001: A Space Odyssey; Aguirre, the Wrath of God; Apocalypse Now; Citizen Kane; La Dolce Vita; The General; Raging Bull; Tokyo Story; The Tree of Life; and Vertigo.
Roger Ebert 
 Ebert compiled "best of the year" movie lists beginning in the 1960s, thereby helping provide an overview of his critical preferences.
Roger Ebert 
 After ranking E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial third on his 1982 list, it was the only movie from that year to appear on his later "Best Films of the 1980s" list (where it also ranked third).
Roger Ebert 
 The Three Colors trilogy (Blue, White, and Red),  and Pulp Fiction originally ranked second and third on Ebert's 1994 list; both were included on his "Best Films of the 1990s" list, but their order had reversed.
Roger Ebert 
 On April 25, 2011, he accomplished one of his long-time goals: winning one of the weekly caption contests in The New Yorker after more than 100 tries.
Roger Ebert 
 In February, surgeons at Northwestern Memorial Hospital successfully removed the cancer with clean margins.
Roger Ebert 
 He later underwent surgery in 2003 for cancer in his salivary gland, and in December of that year, underwent a four-week follow-up course of radiation to his salivary glands, which altered his voice slightly.
Roger Ebert 
 Ebert continued to be a dedicated critic of film, not missing a single opening while undergoing treatment.
Roger Ebert 
 The cancer would eventually lead Ebert to be left in a wheelchair and unable to speak after having the total of three surgeries.
Roger Ebert 
 He called his machine "Sir Olivier," because he thought its voice sounded like actor Laurence Olivier.
Roger Ebert 
 On April 18, 2008, it was announced that Ebert had fractured his hip in a fall, a result of the weakening of his body following the unsuccessful tissue transplants, and had undergone surgery to repair it.
Roger Ebert 
 In December 2012, Ebert was hospitalized with a fractured hip, which his wife Chaz jokingly blamed on "tricky disco dance moves".
Roger Ebert 
 On April 4, 2013, Ebert died of cancer at age 70 at the Northwestern Memorial Hospital in Chicago according to the Chicago Sun-Times.
Roger Ebert 
 His wife Chaz said that "We were getting ready to go home today for hospice care, when he [Ebert] looked at us, smiled, and passed away."
Roger Ebert 
 The closing sentence on his final blog post, two days before his death, said, "So on this day of reflection I say again, thank you for going on this journey with me.
Roger Ebert 
 Hundreds attended including Pat Quinn, Rahm Emanuel, and Richard Roeper in the April 8, 2013 funeral Mass held at Chicago's Holy Name Cathedral, where Ebert was celebrated as a film critic, newspaperman, advocate for social justice, husband and father.
Roger Ebert 
 In his eulogy, the Rev. John F. Costello sought to dispel the notion that Ebert was an either non-believer, or agnostic, by invoking the movie The Hours and its observations on lives cut short; and saying that Ebert, raised Catholic, wrestled with "the mystery of faith" not as someone who rejected God but, rather, as someone forever seeking further understanding.
Roger Ebert 
 Father Michael Pfleger concluded the service with: "the balconies of heaven are filled with angels singing `thumbs up.'"
Roger Ebert 
 A 2-hour-and-45-minute public tribute, entitled Roger Ebert: A Celebration of Life, was held at 7 p.m. on Thursday, April 11, 2013 at the Chicago Theatre.
Roger Ebert 
 It featured in-person remembrances, video testimonials, video and film clips, gospel choirs, and was, according to the Chicago Tribune's Mark Caro, "a laughter- and sorrow-filled send-off from the entertainment and media worlds."
Roger Ebert 
 Ebert's death prompted wide reaction from celebrities both in and out of the entertainment industry.
Roger Ebert 
 President Barack Obama wrote, "Roger was the movies ... [he could capture] the unique power of the movies to take us somewhere magical ... The movies won't be the same without Roger".
Roger Ebert 
 Robert Redford called Ebert "one of the great champions of freedom of artistic expression" and said "His personal passion for cinema was boundless, and that is sure to be his legacy for generations to come."
Roger Ebert 
 Oprah Winfrey called Ebert's death the "end of an era", as did Steven Spielberg, who also said that Ebert's "reviews went far deeper than simply thumbs up or thumbs down.
Roger Ebert 
 He wrote with passion through a real knowledge of film and film history, and in doing so, helped many movies find their audiences... [he] put television criticism on the map".
Seibersdorf 
 It is close to Vienna, and mostly known for the research centre of the International Atomic Energy Agency.
Russian Revolution 
 This happened because Russia still used the Julian calendar instead of the Gregorian calendar, which is what we use for measuring dates today.
Russian Revolution 
 After the February Revolution, Tsar Nicholas II was forced to step down and was replaced with a socialist provisional government.
Russian Revolution 
 The workers in the cities, with increasing levels of education, began to develop an interest in politics and the creation of political parties in order to try and change their lives for the better.
Russian Revolution 
 Poor people from other parts of the Russian Empire, like Poland and Ukraine, also created their own parties to try and stop the Russians oppressing them.
Russian Revolution 
 This added to the people's anger, and after the Tsar's guards fired at a peaceful protest of workers, a rebellion began.
Russian Revolution 
 It did not really change anything, but it meant that Nicholas promised to create an elected Parliament, or Duma.
Russian Revolution 
 However, there were both left-wing and right-wing opponents to it, including socialists and people who were very loyal to the Tsar.
Russian Revolution 
 There were also arguments over whether or not to take power from the Tsar and give it to more ordinary people.
Russian Revolution 
 Nicholas eventually stopped the Duma three times, and because that meant they could not say anything against Nicholas, people became angry.
Russian Revolution 
 In 1914, Russia joined World War I. At first, people thought this was a good decision, and the country was united by patriotism.
Russian Revolution 
 But there were huge problems with supplies, and by 1915 many soldiers were being sent to fight without any guns.
Russian Revolution 
 St. Petersburg was also renamed to Petrograd by the tsar in 1914 because he thought St. Petersburg sounds too German, especially for a capital.
Russian Revolution 
 The fact that he was not near the government also meant that his wife Queen Alexandra was left in charge.
Russian Revolution 
 Whenever the Duma tried to warn her that the people were angry, she would say they were lying, so she would ignore them.
Russian Revolution 
 She even ignored a report by the secret police, the Okhrana, which said that a revolution might happen if things did not get better for ordinary people.
Russian Revolution 
 After the February Revolution, the Provisional Government was challenged by a large group of workers in St. Petersburg - the Petrograd Soviet.
Russian Revolution 
 The Government leader, Alexander Kerensky, tried to improve things by allowing freedom of speech and letting political prisoners go, but people were becoming more unhappy.
Russian Revolution 
 He had been exiled to Switzerland by the Tsar, but the Provisional Government had allowed him to come back.
Russian Revolution 
 Lenin was forced to escape to Finland until August, when the Bolsheviks were asked to help defend the government against a takeover by the army.
Russian Revolution 
 The Bolsheviks' reputation got better because they refused to work with them until both sides could compromise.
Russian Revolution 
 The Bolsheviks' Red Army took over many government buildings without a fight - only two people were killed.
Russian Revolution 
 It ended with the takeover of the Tsar's old Winter Palace on the morning of October 26, when the Provisional Government was arrested.
Russian Revolution 
 Some members who were not Bolsheviks walked out during its first few meetings, but this made little difference to its decisions.
Russian Revolution 
 This meant that all land and money was to be owned by the people, and control of factories was given to their workers.
Russian Revolution 
 Several countries that had been in the Russian Empire before the Revolution, such as Estonia and the Ukraine, had been asking for independence since February.
Russian Revolution 
 In Russia, the revolution was severely challenged by countries that were not Communist and by the invading White Armies.
Russian Revolution 
 In July 1918, countries including the United States, the United Kingdom and France sent more than 15 armies to fight the Bolsheviks.
Russian Revolution 
 The Bolsheviks won the war, but the lack of food meant that between 3 and 10 million people died of hunger.
Baguette 
 French traditions say that bread may only contain the following four things: flour, water, yeast and salt.
Baguette 
 This allowed loaves to be made with a crispy crust and the white centre, similar to today's baguettes.
Baguette 
 The longer, thinner baguette helped solve this problem because it could be prepared and baked much faster.
Baguette 
 However, since the French had been making long thin loaves for a long time, what exactly was invented in 1920?
Baguette 
 A loaf the same length as a baguette but thicker (about 8-10 centimetres diameter) is known as 'pain'.
Barometer 
 There are various types of barometers such as the water barometer, aneroid barometer, and the mercury barometer.
Barometer 
 The mercury barometer, the earliest barometer, was created by an Italian mathematician named Evangelista Torricelli in 1643.
Barometer 
 They are used for measuring altitude, or height above the ground, such as the height of a mountain, and they were often used to measure altitude aboard a hot air balloon.
Nokia 
 Nokia Corporation is a Finnish telecommunications company with its main office in Espoo, a suburb of Helsinki.