the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Bearded dragon 
 A dominant male will adopt a dominant stance and sometimes ready himself for a fight to attack a male aggressor to defend territory, food sources, or in competition for a female.
Bearded dragon 
 A dominant bearded dragon will take the highest spot to rest, and will climb over others to get there.
Bearded dragon 
 When a female bearded dragon is ready to lay eggs she will not eat very much and will spend most of her time trying to dig a hole to put the eggs in.
Bearded dragon 
 You can also give them horn worms (tomato worms) as a treat once or twice a every two months as a treat.
Mensa International 
 Mensa International (or just Mensa) is the largest, oldest and most famous high-IQ group of people in the world.
Dow Jones Industrial Average 
 The Dow Jones Industrial Average (, also called the DJIA, Dow 30, The Dow Jones or The Dow) is a stock market index.
Dow Jones Industrial Average 
 It was created by Charles Dow, who worked for the Wall Street Journal newspaper and later made a new company named Dow Jones & Company.
Dow Jones Industrial Average 
 These people pick companies so that the calculated number will represent the general economy of the United States.
Dow Jones Industrial Average 
 In the past the companies were all heavy industries companies and made things like steel, oil, autos, and appliances.
Dow Jones Industrial Average 
 Now the DJIA has many different kinds of companies including some that offer products and services like medicine or software.
Dow Jones Industrial Average 
 For a list of companies that have once been a part on the Dow Jones but are no longer part of it today, see this list.
Old Major (Animal Farm) 
 He had given inspiration to the other pigs about the fair rules on the farm once the farmers were gone, before Old Major died.
Old Major (Animal Farm) 
 He also remembered a song sung by the animals of old, "Beasts of England", which the animals learned very fast.
Yanomami 
 The Yanomami (also spelled Yąnomamö or Yanomama) is a local tribe living in southern Venezuela (Amazonas department) and northern Brazil (Amazonas state and Roraima).
Yanomami 
 They live in small groups, and shelter in one huge house and it is called a Yanos which can hold up to 250 Yanomami people.
Yanomami 
 Yanomami tribe villages sometimes have different languages so people from one may not understand the others.
Glamis Castle 
 It is between the Sidlaw Hills to the south and the Grampian Mountains to the north, about 12 miles (20 kilometres) from the North Sea.
Glamis Castle 
 There are gardens and walking trails, as well as a farm which produces beef and a plantation (planted forest) which produces timber.
Glamis Castle 
 Near one stream, called the Glamis Burn is an arboretum (a tree garden) which has trees from all over the world, many of them rare and several hundred years old.
Glamis Castle 
 People have lived in the area of Glamis Castle since Prehistoric times, and signs of these people can sometimes be found.
Glamis Castle 
 On the official website of Glamis castle, it says that in 1034 King Malcolm II was wounded in a battle and was taken to a Royal Hunting Lodge, where he died.
Glamis Castle 
 A different version of the legend is that in every generation of the family, a vampire child is born.
Glamis Castle 
 The Ogilvie family hid at Glamis Castle when they were trying to escape from their enemies, the Lindsays.
Glamis Castle 
 One peeped through the keyhole, but there was a flash of light through the keyhole that blinded him.
Glamis Castle 
 Many people say that they have heard the shouting and the sound of dice rolling, as the Earl is still playing cards with the Devil.
Glamis Castle 
 The legendary "Horror of Glamis" in an issue of Grant Morrison's comic book series, The Invisibles...
Oasis 
 The knowledge of the location of oases has been important for trade and transportation routes in desert areas.
Oasis 
 Thus, political or military control of an oasis has in many cases meant control of trade on a particular route.
Oasis 
 For example, the oases of Awjila, Ghadames and Kufra, in modern-day Libya, have at various times been vital to both North-South and East-West trade in the Sahara desert.
Oasis 
 The word oasis came into English via Greek ὄασις , which was borrowed from Egyptian wḥ3t or Demotic wḥỉ.
Oasis 
 It was not borrowed from Coptic ouaḥe (*/waħe/), as is sometimes suggested; the Greek word is attested several centuries before Coptic existed as a written language.
Ancient Near East 
 The Ancient Near East is the name given to early civilizations within a region roughly corresponding to the modern Middle East: Mesopotamia (modern Iraq and Syria), Persia (modern Iran), Anatolia (modern Turkey), the Levant (modern Syria, Lebanon, Israel, Palestine, and Jordan), and Ancient Egypt, from the rise of Sumer in the 4th millennium BCE until the region's conquest by Alexander the Great in the 4th century BCE, or covering both the Bronze Age and the Iron Age in the region.
Ancient Near East 
 As such, it is a term widely used in the fields of Near Eastern archaeology, ancient history and Egyptology.
Ancient Near East 
 Some would exclude Egypt from the ancient Near East as a geographically and culturally distinct area.
Ancient Near East 
 However, because of Egypt's intimate involvement with the region, especially from the 2nd millennium BCE, this exclusion is rare.
Ancient Near East 
 It was the first to practice intensive year-round agriculture; it gave the rest of the world the first writing system, invented the potter's wheel and then the vehicular- and mill wheel, created the first centralized governments, law codes and empires, as well as introducing social stratification, slavery and organized warfare, and it laid the foundation for the fields of astronomy and mathematics.
Boxer (Animal Farm) 
 In the book Boxer falls into the quarry when he was pulling a cart full of rock and is sent to a veterinarian on another farm by Napoleon.
Boxer (Animal Farm) 
 Squealer, Napoleon's spokesman, then claims he died peacefully, but Benjamin realises he has actually gone to the knacker's (slang for slaughterhouse, where animals are killed).
Boxer (Animal Farm) 
 When Boxer tried to support Snowball against Squealer, Napoleon tries to attack Boxer with his dogs but Boxer easily crushes the dog.
Boxer (Animal Farm) 
 He is a very loyal, caring character, but he is flawed in his lack of intelligence and does not see the real truth behind situations.
Boxer (Animal Farm) 
 Him being slaughtered represents Stalin getting rid of the workers that are too old or too ill to participate in labour.
Boxer (Animal Farm) 
 The windmill represents them building the Industries and Boxer getting up early represents the working class working extremely hard.
Boxer (Animal Farm) 
 His gullibility represents the working class being gullible and doing what they are told for promises in the future.
Benjamin (Animal Farm) 
 In the fictional story Animal Farm, Benjamin is the oldest animal on Manor Farm, and very cool-tempered.
Benjamin (Animal Farm) 
 He is the only animal on the farm that never laughs, saying that there was nothing to laugh at when asked about it.
Benjamin (Animal Farm) 
 Without admitting it, Benjamin is devoted to Boxer, grazing with him in a small padlock near the orchard on Sundays.
Atari 2600 
 The Atari 2600 uses game cartridges which can be swapped in and out to change games, which was a new idea in video games at the time.
Atari 2600 
 The 2600 is called this because that is the part number the company used to tell the difference in versions.
Atari 2600 
 When the Atari 2600 came out, it usually came with two joystick controllers, a pair of paddle controllers, and a game cartridge.
Atari 2600 
 There were initially nine games available at launch, featuring Combat (packaged with the console), Air-Sea Battle, Basic Math, Blackjack, Indy 500, Star Ship, Street Racer, Surround, and Video Olympics.
Atari 2600 
 A third format, called SECAM, was used in France; it only has 8 colors: black, blue, pink, mauve, neon green, sea-foam, yellow and white.
Atari 2600 
 Those games were Combat (which came with the console), Air-Sea Battle, Basic Math, Blackjack, Indy 500, Star Ship, Street Racer, Surround, and Video Olympics.
Atari 2600 
 Despite this, the game was not popular with critics and consumers, because of the major differences in gameplay between the 2600 version and the arcade version.
Atari 2600 
 In 1980 the Atari 2600 was at the middle of an important development in video games, the beginning of third-party developers for console video games.
Atari 2600 
 In 1980 a group of four dissatisfied Atari employees founded the company Activision, who then released four games: Dragster, Fishing Derby, Checkers, and Boxing.
Atari 2600 
 This was an important moment in video game history as now every video game console on the market depends on some third-party game support.
Atari 2600 
 Today those who want to play the games designed for the 2600 do not have to try to find the original console and cartridge as many of the games have been recreated in video game emulators.
Atari 2600 
 After downloading this emulator users can download games from other websites and use this program to play them.
Master System 
 The console was redesigned as the "Master System", and it was released in North America in 1986 at a price of $200 ().
Master System 
 Because Tectoy continued to produce the Master System years for so long, the Master System is considered the longest-lived in the history of video game consoles.
Remote control 
 A remote control is a device used to issue commands (controlling it) from a distance to televisions, DVD players, doorbells  and so on.
Giotto di Bondone 
 Giotto di Bondone (c.1267–January 8 1337), usually known as Giotto, was an Italian painter and architect from Florence.
Giotto di Bondone 
 Giovanni Villani, who lived at the same time as Giotto, wrote that he was the king of painters, who drew all his figures as if they were alive.
Giotto di Bondone 
 In the 16th century, the biographer Giorgio Vasari says that Giotto changed painting from the Byzantine style of other artists of his day, and brought to life the great art of painting as it was made by the later Renaissance painters like Leonardo da Vinci.
Giotto di Bondone 
 This was because Giotto drew his figures from life, rather than copying the style them from old well-known pictures in the way that the Byzantine artists like Cimabue and Duccio did.
Giotto di Bondone 
 The building is sometimes called the "Arena Chapel" because it is on the site of an Ancient Roman arena.
Giotto di Bondone 
 Although Vasari wrote about Giotto's life, it is not known how many of the stories are true, because Vasari was writing more than 200 years after Giotto died.
Giotto di Bondone 
 It is known that in 1334 Giotto was chosen by the "commune" (town council) of Florence to design the bell tower next to Florence Cathedral which was being built at that time.
Giotto di Bondone 
 But no-one can be certain where he was born, who his teacher was, what he looked like, whether he really painted the famous frescos at Assisi or where he was buried when he died.
Giotto di Bondone 
 His name Giotto might have been a nickname from Ambrogiotto (little Ambrose) or Angelotto (little Angelo).
Giotto di Bondone 
 The year of his death is 1337, but the year of his birth (1267) is based on a poem by Antonio Pucci, the town crier of Florence, who said that Giotto was seventy when he died.
Giotto di Bondone 
 Some people think that Pucci just used seventy because it fitted the rhyme of his poem, and that perhaps Giotto was a quite different age when he died.
Giotto di Bondone 
 In his Lives of the Artists, Giorgio Vasari tells the story of how Giotto was a shepherd boy, a merry and intelligent child who was loved by all who knew him.
Giotto di Bondone 
 One day the great Florentine painter Cimabue passed by and saw him drawing pictures of his sheep on a rock.
Giotto di Bondone 
 They think that Giotto's family was quite rich, and they moved to Florence where Giotto was sent to Cimabue's workshop as an apprentice.
Giotto di Bondone 
 Vasari writes that when Cimabue was away from the workshop, Giotto painted a fly on the face of the painting that his master was working on.
Giotto di Bondone 
 Vasari also tells the story that the Pope wanted to see if Giotto would be a good artists to paint some important pictures.
Giotto di Bondone 
 Instead of doing a painting, which would take many days, Giotto drew, in red paint, a circle that was so perfect that it seemed as though it was drawn using a pair of compasses.
Giotto di Bondone 
 Pietro Cavallini's paintings and Arnolfo's sculpture was far more realistic and three-dimensional than the paintings by Giotto's teacher Cimabue.
Giotto di Bondone 
 From Rome, Giotto's teacher Cimabue went to Assisi to paint several large frescoes at the "Upper Church" of the newly built Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi.
Giotto di Bondone 
 Through the 19th century,and for much of the 20th century it was believed that Giotto had also painted a famous series of frescos in the "Upper Church".
Giotto di Bondone 
 From 1912, some art historians who studied these frescos more closely, decided that they were the work of several different artists (probably four), probably from Rome, and that probably none of the pictures were by Giotto.
Giotto di Bondone 
 Nowadays, most art historians agree with this, but some books and some websites continue to say that these paintings are by Giotto.
Giotto di Bondone 
 All the papers that belonged to the monastery were destroyed by Napoleon's soldiers, so there is no record of which artist was paid to do the job.
Giotto di Bondone 
 Vasari wrote that Giotto's earliest works were for the Dominican Friars at the Church of Santa Maria Novella in Florence.
Giotto di Bondone 
 These paintings include a fresco of the Annunciation and the enormous suspended Crucifix which is about 5 metres high painted in about 1290 In 1312, a rich Florentine gentleman called Ricuccio Pucci left money in his will so that a lamp could be kept burning before the crucifix "by the illustrious painter Giotto".
Giotto di Bondone 
 He was called to work in Rome, Padua, and Rimini, where his Crucifix can be seen in the Church of St Francis.(See right) Giotto became rich enough to buy land in the wealthy city of Florence.
Giotto di Bondone 
 It is long, with a chancel at one end where a priest can say the mass, an arched roof and windows down one side.
Giotto di Bondone 
 In the usual way for churches of that date, the wall above the main door has a large painting of the Last Judgement.
Giotto di Bondone 
 At the other end of the building, on either side of the chancel archway are paintings of the Annunciation.
Giotto di Bondone 
 One side shows the Virgin Mary and the other side show the Angel Gabriel who is bringing her the message that she will have a son, Jesus.
Giotto di Bondone 
 The writer Giorgio Vasari says that Giotto brought about a complete change in painting, with a more natural style.
Giotto di Bondone 
 Giotto would have seen the paintings of Pietro Cavallini and some Ancient Roman sculpture, on his visit to Rome.
Giotto di Bondone 
 The style of these sculptured figures was solid and natural, not "elongated" (made longer) like most Medieval sculptured and painted figures.
Giotto di Bondone 
 They have anatomy, faces and actions that look very natural, because they have been drawn from looking at real people.
Giotto di Bondone 
 The clothes of the figures are not arranged to form a beautiful pattern, like the clothes in Cimabue's paintings.
Giotto di Bondone 
 This more natural way of showing people was started by Pietro Cavallini, but Giotto took the new ideas much further.
Giotto di Bondone 
 In the paintings around the walls of the Scrovegni Chapel, each scene looks like a shallow stage with actors on it.
Giotto di Bondone 
 There are always some buildings or landscape such as a rocky hill, so that the viewer can see where the action is happening.
Giotto di Bondone 
 The figures in each scene are carefully arranged so that the viewer can imagine that they are right there, taking part in the action.
Giotto di Bondone 
 Giotto is a brilliant story-teller, because he shows the emotions of the characters in each painting, in both their faces and their "gestures" (body movement).
Giotto di Bondone 
 One picture shows old Joachim returning to the hillsides, looking sad because he can have no children.
Giotto di Bondone 
 There is a soldier who has his head hunched down, and a look of shame as he pulls a baby away from its screaming mother.
Giotto di Bondone 
 In the picture of Mary and Joseph on the way to Egypt, the people who are walking behind them are gossiping about them, as they go.
Giotto di Bondone 
 The most famous of the paintings, the "Lamentation over the Body of Christ", is shown the deep sadness of Jesus' mother and friends, as they get His body ready to be buried.
Giotto di Bondone 
 On Earth, the people crying and moaning, while in Heaven, the angels are roaring and shrieking and tearing their hair in grief.
Giotto di Bondone 
 A famous English critic of the 1800s, John Ruskin, said that while Giotto painted the Madonna and St. Joseph and the Christ Child, he also painted them to look like an ordinary "Mamma, Papa and Baby."
Giotto di Bondone 
 In the next hundred years, there were many churches and chapels painted with scenes like the ones that Gitto painted.
Giotto di Bondone 
 The Scrovegni Chapel paintings were so famous that many other artists, such as Michelangelo, who lived 200 years later, made drawing or copies of them.
Giotto di Bondone 
 The paintings are about The Life of Christ, the Teachings of the Franciscan Friars and The Lives of the Saints.
Giotto di Bondone 
 It is now in the Uffizi where it is exhibited beside Cimabue's Santa Trinita Madonna and Duccio's Rucellai Madonna.
Giotto di Bondone 
 The sculptor Lorenzo Ghiberti wrote that in 1318 Giotto began to paint four Chapels at the Church of Santa Croce.
Giotto di Bondone 
 He painted the Life of St. John the Baptist and the Life of St. John the Evangelist in the Peruzzi Chapel.
Giotto di Bondone 
 He painted Stories of the Virgin Mary in the Tosinghi Spinelli Chapel and Stories of the Apostles in the Giugni Chapel.
Giotto di Bondone 
 Some triptychs are very small and can be folded up and carried around, but this triptych is a large altarpiece.)
Giotto di Bondone 
 They are usually made as great big altarpieces for important churches, and have big, carved gold frames.)
Giotto di Bondone 
 Nowadays, many of the frescos that he painted in these cities have been destroyed by damp, by earthquakes, by war and by people demolishing the church to build a new one.
Giotto di Bondone 
 Because Giotto was very famous, people always liked to believe that he painted the fresco in their church.
Giotto di Bondone 
 Giotto was made the chief architect and was given the job of designing a huge tower to hold the cathedral bells.
Giotto di Bondone 
 It is called Giotto's Bell Tower and was designed and begun by him on July 18 1334, but it was not completed to his design.
Giotto di Bondone 
 As he grew old, Giotto became friends with two writers, Giovanni Boccaccio and Sacchetti, who both thought that he was such an entertaining and famous person that they wrote about him in their stories.
Giotto di Bondone 
 Dante said that Giotto was the greatest painter in the world, even greater than his famous master, Cimabue.
Giotto di Bondone 
 Vasari wrote that Giotto was buried in Santa Maria del Fiore, the Cathedral of Florence, on the left of the entrance and with the spot marked by a white marble plaque.
Giotto di Bondone 
 In a fresco in the Church of Santa Croce, there is a figure of a man who is a dwarf (a person who is very short).
Giotto di Bondone 
 Also, the bones had lots of unusual chemicals in them, such as arsenic and lead, which were found in the artist's paints.
Giotto di Bondone 
 After the bones had been examined, they were buried with great honour, because many people believed that they were the remains of the great artist.
Pliny the Younger 
 Gaius or Caius Plinius Caecilius Secundus, born Gaius or Caius Plinius Caecilius (61/63 in Como - ca.
Pliny the Younger 
 113), better known as Pliny the Younger, was a lawyer, a remarkable writer, an author, and natural philosopher of Ancient Rome.
Pliny the Younger 
 Pliny's uncle, Pliny the Elder, helped raise and educate him and they were both witnesses to the eruption of Vesuvius on August 24th, 79 AD.
Moura Photovoltaic Power Station 
 The Moura Photovoltaic Power Station is in the municipality of Moura, in the interior region of Alentejo, Portugal.
Moura Photovoltaic Power Station 
 The first stage of construction was finished in 2008 and the second and final stage was finished in 2010.
Moura Photovoltaic Power Station 
 Together with the construction of the power station, a solar panel factory is currently being built and there are plans for a research lab dedicated to solar energy.
Moura Photovoltaic Power Station 
 The brainchild of Prof Mario Baptista Coelho, the founding partner of Renatura and a Professor of Geostrategy of Natural Resources at the Faculty of Sciences of Lisbon, Moura was the first step in proving the feasibility of Very-Large Scale Photovoltaic Plants.
Moura Photovoltaic Power Station 
 Originally conceptualized in 1999, Moura is a stepping stone in addressing the issue of carbon dioxide by way of solar energy.
Moura Photovoltaic Power Station 
 Coped with Moura is the Sunflower Sustainability Project, as in integrated package of the paradigm of sustainability and Zero-Carbon Communities (www.sunflower-project.net).
Jérémie 
 Jérémie is also called the City of Poets because of the many writers, poets, and historians that were born or live there, such as Etzer Vilaire and Émile Roumer.
Jérémie 
 The father of the French writer Alexandre Dumas, père, General Thomas-Alexandre Dumas, was born at Madère, near Jérémie.
Jérémie 
 It is among low mountains (Bordes, Rochasse and Caracol) and almost isolated from the rest of the country, about 280 km south of the Haitian capital Port-au-Prince.
Jérémie 
 The arrondissement has five communes (a commune is like a municipality): Jérémie, Abricots, Bonbon, Chambellan and Moron.
Jérémie 
 L'Habitation Latibolière where the General Thomas-Alexandre Dumas, father of the French writer Alexandre Dumas, was born.
Three Mile Island accident 
 The Three Mile Island accident occurred on March 28th, 1979 at the Three Mile Island Nuclear Power Plant in Pennsylvania.
Three Mile Island accident 
 It was "the single most important event in the fifty-year history of nuclear power regulation in the United States".
Three Mile Island accident 
 Many people have seen the event as a turning point for the nuclear power industry in the United States.
Three Mile Island accident 
 The chain of events that led to the crisis at the TMI plant included several minor equipment failures that operator errors drastically compounded, resulting in a major accident.
Three Mile Island accident 
 Reactor operators were not trained to deal with accident conditions, and the NRC had not established effective communication with utilities.
Three Mile Island accident 
 It was these systemic weaknesses in the regulatory system that allowed gifted people to make the mistakes they did.
Three Mile Island accident 
 Large portions of the TMI-2 reactor core melted, though the fact that a partial meltdown had occurred did not become clear until 1985.
Three Mile Island accident 
 The greatest source of concern during the TMI crisis was a hydrogen bubble that formed in the top of the pressure vessel which held the core:
Three Mile Island accident 
 Although opinions differed, some reactor experts feared that over time the hydrogen bubble might become flammable or, less likely, explosive by combining with free oxygen in the vessel.
Three Mile Island accident 
 If the bubble burned or exploded, it could rupture the pressure vessel and force the damaged reactor core into the containment building.