the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Texture 
 This is an abstract use of the word, because it compares the way we see things to the way things feel.
Texture 
 If there are just two or three notes being played so that every note can be heard clearly we could call this a “thin” or “clear” texture.
Texture 
 The word “texture”, this time, is being used to describe something we hear instead of something we feel.
Outlook Express 
 Microsoft Outlook Express, also known as Microsoft Internet Mail and News, is an email program and newsreader program made by Microsoft.
Outlook Express 
 Microsoft's Outlook Express was discontinued in 2006 with the release of its new operating system, Windows Vista, which has Windows Mail instead.
Outlook Express 
 Outlook Express needs a database to work, sometimes this database gets damaged when there are too many emails or when the database gets compacted.
Outlook Express 
 Moving emails from Outlook Express to Windows 8.1 - Microsoft, the company that created Outlook Express, tells how to move your old emails to a new version of Windows
Michael Spinks 
 Spinks was a member of the 1976 United States Olympics team and won a gold medal in the boxing competition.
Michael Spinks 
 He beat Holmes again in a rematch and defended his title another two times before losing to Mike Tyson in 1988.
Goodbye 
 "Goodbye", a song written by Lennon-McCartney in 1968 and recorded by Mary Hopkin on the Apple Records label
Goodbye 
 "Goodbye" (Eurovision song), the Bosnian and Herzegovinian entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1997, performed by Alma Čardžić.
Candy cane 
 The candy cane is a traditional candy of the Christmas holiday in the United States, but you can find them during the rest of the year.
Candy cane 
 According to legend, a choir leader in Germany asked the people that made the candy to bend the sticks so that they looked like shepherd's staffs.
Leon Spinks 
 In December 2019, Spinks was hospitalized in Las Vegas after his prostate cancer spread to his bladder.
Cruiserweight 
 Cruiserweight is a division in boxing for fighters who weigh over 175 pounds and up to 200 pounds (91 kg).
Cruiserweight 
 The World Boxing Council created this weight division in the late 1970s because it felt that some fighters were too small to fight in the heavyweight division but too big to fight in the light heavyweight division.
Cruiserweight 
 Below is a list of longest reigning cruiserweight champions in boxing measured by the player's longest reign.
Steve Jay 
 Stephen "Steve" Jay (born January 26, 1951) is a bassist best known for working with the singer-songwriter "Weird Al" Yankovic.
Minimum wage 
 If companies do not give their employees at least the minimum wage, the companies will be forced to pay an expensive fine for breaking the law.
Minimum wage 
 Some people think the minimum wage should be raised, so poor working people will have more money and enjoy human rights.
Minimum wage 
 Others think it is worse because the government will not have enough money to pay all the employees, so they will raise the taxes or raise the inflation.
Minimum wage 
 Some people think that the minimum will hurt employees because companies only hire employees whose labor is worth the price they are required to pay.
Minimum wage 
 They think that if the minimum wage is raised employees will lose their job because companies cannot afford to pay them the raised minimum wage.
Joe Manchin 
 He is one of the least liberal Democrats in the Senate, having conservative views on social issues, energy, the environment, and the military.
Joe Manchin 
 He co-sponsored an amendment, a change to a bill, with Senator Pat Toomey (R-PA) that would require gun sellers to check whether gun buyers are mentally ill or have a criminal record.
Renaissance art 
 Many of the most famous and best-loved works of art in the world were created during the time known as the Renaissance.
Renaissance art 
 In 1401, a competition was held to find a sculptor to make a huge set of bronze door for the oldest church in Florence.
Renaissance art 
 On the walls of this family chapel at the church of the Carmelite Monastery, Massaccio painted pictures which were so realistic that everyone was amazed.
Renaissance art 
 The soldier's was called by his nickname, Gattamelata, meaning the Smug Cat (a Cat who is fed on Honey).
Renaissance art 
 Donatello had seen a huge equestrian monument before; there is one in Rome of the Emperor Marcus Aurelius.
Renaissance art 
 Leonardo da Vinci did one of the world's most famous paintings, the Last Supper on the wall of the dining room in a monastery in Milan while he was working there for the Duke.
Renaissance art 
 Mona Lisa (also known as La Gioconda) is a 16th century portrait painted in oil on a poplar panel by Leonardo Da Vinci during the Italian Renaissance.
Renaissance art 
 The work is owned by the French government and hangs in the Musée du Louvre in Paris, France with the title Portrait of Lisa Gherardini, wife of Francesco del Giocondo.
Renaissance art 
 The painting is a half-length portrait and depicts a woman whose expression is often described as enigmatic.
Renaissance art 
 The ambiguity of the sitter's expression, the monumentality of the half-figure composition, and the subtle modeling of forms and atmospheric illusionism were novel qualities that have contributed to the painting's continuing fascination.
Renaissance architecture 
 The competition to build a roof over it was won by Brunelleschi who built the largest dome since Roman times.
Renaissance architecture 
 He cleverly got the whole city excited by getting teams of workers from the eight parts of the city.
Renaissance architecture 
 This church in Florence was designed by Brunelleschi using all the things he had learnt by looking at the architecture of Ancient Rome.
Renaissance architecture 
 On the inside, however, Brunelleschi taught everyone a new set of architectural rule that revolutionised The Renaissance.
Renaissance architecture 
 When the Ancient Roman Emperors came back from winning a battle, they built a Triumphal Arch as a monument to themself.
Renaissance architecture 
 There are several of these monuments in Rome and they have the same design: a big arch at the centre, and a smaller lower arch or doorway on either side.
Renaissance architecture 
 The architect Alberti used this as the design for the front of the church of Sant' Andrea in Mantua.
Renaissance architecture 
 He used the same pattern of tall and arched, low and square, all down the inside of the church as well.
Renaissance architecture 
 When it came to building palaces, the rich people of the Renaissance had different needs to the Roman Emperors, so the architects had to use the rules to make a new sort of grand building.
Renaissance architecture 
 Architects like Michelozzo who worked for Cosimo de' Medici, looked at the Roman Colisseum (sports arena) which is three stories high with rows of arches.
Renaissance architecture 
 The most famous church in Rome was the ancient Church that had been built over the grave of St. Peter.
Renaissance architecture 
 The Pope decided that instead of repairing it, it should be pulled down and a brand new church should be built.
Renaissance architecture 
 By the time it was finished, lots of important artists had worked on the design including Michelangelo, Raphael, Bramante, Maderna and Sangallo.
Renaissance architecture 
 It is such an elegant design that other architects used the same style which can be seen on churches, houses and palaces, including the White House.
Fiji One 
 For this reason, programs on Fiji One have commercial breaks, to allow advertisers that fund the programs to showcase their products or services.
Comet Group 
 They were the second largest retailer of TVs, and biggest retailer of fridges, washing machines and dishwashers in England.
Sainsbury's 
 Sainsbury's originally sold only food, but it now sells other things like mobile phones, clothing, and books.
Venus of Willendorf 
 Venus of Willendorf, also known as the Woman of Willendorf, is an 11.1 cm (4.4 inches) high statuette of a female figure.
Venus of Willendorf 
 The lack of a face has prompted some archaeologists and philosophers to view the Venus as a "universal mother."
Venus of Willendorf 
 To add to this, many scientists believe that the coils of the venus’ hair were meant to represent the cycles of a woman’s period or ovulation.
Venus of Willendorf 
 The nickname, urging a comparison of this rather obese figurine to the classical image of "Venus", causes resistance in some modern analysis. "
Venus of Willendorf 
 The ironic identification of these figurines as 'Venus' pleasantly satisfied certain assumptions at the time about the primitive, about women, and about taste," Christopher Witcombe has noticed .
Venus of Willendorf 
 At the same time there is professional reluctance to identify her as an Earth Mother goddess of paleolithic Old Europe.
Venus of Willendorf 
 Some suggest that her corpulence would represent high status in a hunter-gatherer society, and that beside her obvious fertility she could be an emblem of security and success.
Venus of Willendorf 
 Catherine McCoid and LeRoy McDermott think that the figurines were done as self-portraits by the women themselves.
Venus of Willendorf 
 Most scientists agree that the head, seen from a profile view, while having no distinct facial features, appears to be looking down.
Venus of Willendorf 
 The common physical characteristics of all of the Venus figures are: a thin upper torso, largely exaggerated breasts, large buttocks and thighs, a large stomach (possibly due to pregnancy), and oddly bent, short legs, that end with disproportionately small feet.
Venus of Willendorf 
 Yet when looked upon as if you were a woman looking down at your body, the physical features, in perspective, seem correct.
Venus of Willendorf 
 There are striking similarities between the Venus of Willendorf and a pregnant woman when perceived from above.
Venus of Willendorf 
 Since this figure's discovery and naming, several similar statuettes and other forms of art have been discovered.
Venus of Willendorf 
 The Invisible Sex: Uncovering the True Roles of Women in Prehistory by J.M. Adovasio, Olga Soffer and Jake Page, , gives a new 'view' of headdress as possible model for weaving a basket; Laura Miller review at Salon.com:
Acts of Supremacy 
 When this act was originally passed by Henry VIII, in 1534, he had been the ‘Head of the Church in England’ but under Elizabeth’s reign, she was “Supreme Governor of the Church in England”.
Acts of Supremacy 
 The change may have been made to appease Catholics who could not accept the monarch as "Head of the Church", seeing the church as the Pope's domain, or it may have been made because Elizabeth was a woman.
Acts of Supremacy 
 In the sixteenth century, women were regarded as inferior to men in spiritual matters, and many were uncomfortable with the idea of a woman being in charge.
Compact fluorescent lamp 
 A compact fluorescent lamp (CFL), is a type of lamp (or light bulb) designed to fit into the same space and usually also the same socket as an incandescent bulb, but with the advantages of a fluorescent lamp.
Compact fluorescent lamp 
 They were invented late in the 20th century and much used after the turn of the century (after 2000).
Compact fluorescent lamp 
 The purchase price of a CFL is often much higher than an incandescent lamp of the same output, and the light from CFLs looks different to light from incandescent lamps.
Compact fluorescent lamp 
 A CFL can save over US$30 in electricity costs over the lamp’s lifetime compared to an incandescent lamp.
Compact fluorescent lamp 
 CFLs typically have a rated lifespan of 6,000 to 15,000 hours, whereas incandescent lamps are usually manufactured to have a lifespan of 750 hours or 1,000 hours.
Compact fluorescent lamp 
 The lifetime of any lamp depends on many factors, including operating voltage, manufacturing defects, exposure to voltage spikes, mechanical shock, frequency of cycling on and off, lamp orientation, and ambient operating temperature.
Compact fluorescent lamp 
 In the case of a 5-minute on/off cycle the lifespan of a CFL can be reduced to "close to that of incandescent light bulbs".
Compact fluorescent lamp 
 The U.S. Energy Star program suggests that fluorescent lamps be left on when leaving a room for less than 15 minutes to avoid this problem.
Compact fluorescent lamp 
 It is recommended to open windows to air out the room, and to clean up broken glass with duct tape instead of a vacuum cleaner.
Compact fluorescent lamp 
 High-intensity discharge bulbs such as sodium-vapor, mercury-vapor, and metal-halide lamps are used for lighting large areas, although like fluorescent lamps they contain mercury.
Compact fluorescent lamp 
 Halogen bulbs with a halogen capsule inside a standard incandescent bulb housing contain no mercury.
PL Kyodan 
 PL Kyodan or the Church of Perfect Liberty is an international religion that developed from the Zen Buddhist culture of Japan early in the 20th century.
PL Kyodan 
 Humans have been born to express their own unique individuality in everything they do - "creating true art".
PL Kyodan 
 To assist them in improving their lives and overcoming hardships believers are taught why they have these problems and are guided in solving them by the Patriarch (Oshieoya-sama) and ministers.
PL Kyodan 
 PL does not have a holy book (like a Bible), however, they have PL 21 Precepts and the PL 21 Principles which were revealed by the Founders of the Church.
PL Kyodan 
 Most of the parishes are in Japan, however, due to the active missionary work in the 1960s PL was established in South-America and USA as well.
PL Kyodan 
 The baseball group of PL High School is very famous in Japan, often they win the national championship.
PL Kyodan 
 The movement was founded by the Rev. Tokuharu Miki (1871-1938), who was a Zen Buddhist priest of the Obaku Sect.
PL Kyodan 
 In 1912 he met the Rev. Tokumitsu Kanada, who instantly cured his chronic asthma by a sacred ritual.
PL Kyodan 
 Before his death, Kanada told Tokuharu that his Tokumitsu Church had 18 Precepts, but there were three more which were to be revealed to complete the teachings.
PL Kyodan 
 Five years later, the three precepts were revealed, and he established the new Tokumitsu Church in 1924 and became the First Kyoso (Oshieoya, Founder).
PL Kyodan 
 The Church spread rapidly throughout Japan, Korea, China and to other Southeast Asia countries and its members numbered one million in a short period of time.
PL Kyodan 
 At Tosu City in Saga Prefecture, on September 29, 1946, Tokuchika Miki reestablished the Hitonomichi Church, but under the new name of the Church of Perfect Liberty, declaring the truth, "Life is Art."
PL Kyodan 
 The Church expanded rapidly all over Japan and in 1953, construction began on the present Headquarters in Tondabayashi, on the edge of Osaka.
PL Kyodan 
 Tokuchika Miki organized the "Federation of New Religious Organizations of Japan" and chaired it for many years.
PL Kyodan 
 The Third Founder, the Rev. Takahito Miki (b. 1957), the adopted son of the Second Founder, succeeded to the divine position of Oshieoya in 1983.
Winston Smith 
 Winston Smith is a fictional character and the protagonist of George Orwell's 1949 novel Nineteen Eighty-Four.
Winston Smith 
 In the book, Winston is a clerk for the Ministry of Truth, where his job is to rewrite historical documents so that they match the current party line, which changes on a daily basis.
Yantai 
 The city is named "Yantai" because in 1398 the Hongwu Emperor of the Ming dynasty, built watch towers nearby to tell everyone if Japanese pirates were coming.
Yantai 
 The Gross Domestic Product (GDP) was 343.4 billionRMB while the GDP divided by the population was 49,012RMB.
Fictional universe 
 A fictional universe is a made up world that is used as the setting for one or (more commonly) many works of fiction.
Fictional universe 
 It is often used in books but can be used in any form used to tell a story, for example role-playing games, television or movies.
Fictional universe 
 A fictional universe is used when things in a story become a part either of other stories, or of games or other things.
Fictional universe 
 Fictional universes are most often used in science fiction and fantasy stories but they can be used in any type of fiction.
Fictional universe 
 A fictional universe usually has certain things in them that make them different from the real world.
Fictional universe 
 In most fictional universes, the laws of physics are different to let things exist which commonly do not, for example, magic or space travel to other planets.
Fictional universe 
 The Star Wars expanded universe is a fictional universe that was started from the first Star Wars movie Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope in 1977.
Fictional universe 
 For example, Harry Potter started out as a series of books then moved to movies and then video games.
Fictional universe 
 Grand Theft Auto - Fictional cities that are analogous to each other such as Liberty City to New York City or Los Santos to Los Angeles
Fictional universe 
 The Marvel Universe used in Marvel Comics - super-human powers such as flying, aliens, magic, technology
Fictional universe 
 The reboots of  A Nightmare on Elm Street,  Friday the 13th and  The Texas Chainsaw Massacre shared a universe, the New Line Cinema's House of Horror which was cancelled following disappointing figures and reviews
Ronnie James Dio 
 Ronnie James Dio (born Ronaldo Giovanni Padovan July 10, 1942 - May 16, 2010) was an American heavy metal singer.
Ronnie James Dio 
 He was also part of the band Heaven and Hell (named after Black Sabbath's most famous song), with some of the original Black Sabbath members.
Ronnie James Dio 
 In November 2009, Dio was diagnosed with stomach cancer, which caused his death in Houston, Texas, on May 16, 2010.
Anglican Communion 
 The Anglican Communion is an association of all Anglican churches in full communion with the Church of England.
Anglican Communion 
 There is no single "Anglican Church" with universal authority, because each national or regional church has full autonomy.
Anglican Communion 
 With over one hundred and ten million members, the Anglican Communion is the third largest communion in the world, after the Roman Catholic Church and the Eastern Orthodox Churches.
Anglican Communion 
 The status of full communion means that all rites conducted in one church are recognised by the other.
Anglican Communion 
 Some of these churches are known as Anglican, explicitly recognising the link to England (Ecclesia Anglicana means "Church of England").
Anglican Communion 
 The Archbishop of Canterbury, religious head of the Church of England, has no formal authority outside that jurisdiction, but is recognised as symbolic head of the worldwide communion.
Anglican Communion 
 All thirty-eight provinces of the Anglican Communion are independent, each with its own primate and governing structure.
Anglican Communion 
 These provinces may take the form of national churches (such as in Canada, Uganda, or Japan) or a collection of nations (such as the West Indies, Central Africa, or Southeast Asia).
Anglican Communion 
 The Iglesia Anglicana de la Region Central America (Anglican Church in the Central Region of America)
Anglican Communion 
 Iglesia Anglicana del Cono Sur de las Americas (Anglican Church of the Southern Cone of the Americas)
Anglican Communion 
 In addition, there are six extraprovincial churches, five of which are under the metropolitical authority of the Archbishop of Canterbury:
Anglican Communion 
 The Lusitanian Catholic Apostolic Evangelical Church of Portugal (extraprovincial to the Archbishop of Canterbury)
1019 
 He becomes, with the support of the Novgorodians and the help of Varangian (Viking) mercenaries, the Grand Prince of Kiev.
1019 
 Yaroslav consolidates the Kievan state, through both cultural and administrative improvements, and military campaigns.
Joan of Acre 
 Joan of Acre (April 1272 – 7 April, 1307) was a daughter of King Edward I of England and his first wife, Eleanor of Castile (1241-1290).
Jules Verne 
 Some of his books include Journey To The Centre Of The Earth (1864), From the Earth to the Moon (1865), Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea (1870), and Around the World in Eighty Days (1873).
Jules Verne 
 When he was nineteen, he started writing long pieces of literature, but his father wanted him to earn money as a lawyer, not as a writer.
Jules Verne 
 In 1848, Jules Verne, on a visit home, fell in love, but the girl's parents did not want her to marry him.
Jules Verne 
 Verne was depressed when he heard that the girl had been married to someone else - a rich, older man.
Jules Verne 
 He returned to Paris to find it on the verge of revolution: the French Revolution of 1848 deposed the king, and Louis-Napoléon Bonaparte was elected as the first president of the Republic of France. (
Jules Verne 
 Verne continued to study law until 1851, but all the time he was writing and meeting with other authors and artists.
Jules Verne 
 Finally, in 1852, he decided to give up being a lawyer, and become a full-time professional writer instead.
Jules Verne 
 His father was very unhappy with this decision, but Verne was stubborn and strong-minded, so he went ahead with his plans.
Jules Verne 
 His love of science and writing led him to write stories and novels that are now called "science fiction".
Jules Verne 
 Verne was far from being a scientist, but his passion for technology and the progress being made at the time served to introduce many of the inventions that were to come and that, over time, have ended up becoming ordinary elements of our every-day life.
Jules Verne 
 In Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea, Captain Nemo and his electric submarine were a modern marvel.
Jules Verne 
 In an 1889 article, "In the Year 2889," Jules Verne described an alternative to newspapers: "Instead of being printed, the Earth Chronicle is every morning spoken to subscribers, who, from interesting conversations with reporters, statesmen and scientists, learn the news of the day.
Jules Verne 
 "The first newscast didn't happen until 1920, according to the Associated Press—nearly 30 years after Verne imagined it.
Jules Verne 
 Today, space modules are sent into space at the top of rockets, which force the module beyond the reach of gravity.
Jules Verne 
 In The Carpathian Castle, some villagers are terrified of a certain castle, from which they can hear voices and see shapes.
Jules Verne 
 An intrigued visitor decides to see what is happening, and he finds out that they were hearing just recorded sounds and holographic images.
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 
 The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (TMNT; known as the Teenage Mutant Hero Turtles, TMHT when they were introduced in the UK) are a fictional group of four mutant turtles who were taught how to be ninjas by a mutant rat named Splinter.
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 
 The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles first appeared in an American comic book published by Mirage Studios in 1984 in Dover, New Hampshire.
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 
 The concept arose from a humorous drawing sketched out by Kevin Eastman during a casual evening of brainstorming with friend Peter Laird.
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 
 Using money from a tax refund, together with a loan from Eastman’s uncle, the young artists self-published a single-issue comic intended to parody four of the most popular comics of the early 1980s: Marvel Comics’ Daredevil and New Mutants, Dave Sim’s Cerebus, and Frank Miller’s Ronin.
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 
 The TMNT comic series has been published in various incarnations by various comic book companies since 1984.
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 
 The Turtles started their rise to mainstream success when a licensing agent, Mark Freedman, sought out Eastman and Laird to propose wider merchandising opportunities for the franchise.
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 
 In January 1987, Eastman and Laird visited the offices of Playmates Toys Inc, a small California toy company that wanted to expand into the action figure market.