the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Shade 
 A place is called in the shade when the sun is shining, and some object, a tree for example, blocks the direct sunlight.
Shade 
 The dark image, which the object casts on the ground (or on another object) is called shadow, not shade.
Shade 
 For example: in a picture of a tree's shadow, the grass in the shade will be a darker shade of green than the grass out of the shade.
Hallucination 
 People who have hallucinations are not necessarily ill, lack of sleep can also cause hallucinations.
Hallucination 
 People with the mental illness of schizophrenia may hear sounds or voices that are not really there.
Hallucination 
 People with certain mental illnesses may also have hallucinations in which they see a person or thing which is not really there.
Hallucination 
 People are less likely to have hallucinations in which they smell or touch something that is not really there.
Hallucination 
 Finally, hallucinations can be the result of certain substances taken or of certain physical constellations.
Hallucination 
 Sometimes, (severe) lack of sleep, or high fever can lead to hallucinations brought on by such viruses as the common cold.
Hallucination 
 Several studies, one of them done as early as 1894, have reported that approximately 10% of the population experience hallucinations.
Hallucination 
 27% of the people reported daytime hallucinations, mostly outside the context of illness or drug use.
Hallucination 
 From this survey, hallucinations affecting smell or taste seem the most common in the general population.
Hallucination 
 As well, an alcoholic (person who is addicted to alcohol) who stops drinking alcohol suddenly may experience a type of hallucinations called delirium tremens (or "DT's").
Hallucination 
 Some people have hallucinations if they do not sleep  for a number of days, or if they do not eat for a number of days.
Hallucination 
 Some people have hallucinations because they purposefully or accidentally put chemicals or drugs into their bodies.
Hallucination 
 Some people use illegal drugs that cause vivid hallucinations, such as LSD ("acid") and PCP ("angel dust").
Hallucination 
 Many kinds of drugs - even legal ones - will cause hallucinations, if very large doses are taken, and it is seen as a side effect.
Hallucination 
 The dentists, doctors, and surgeons use drugs called anaesthetics to make people not feel pain, or to make people become unconscious.
Hallucination 
 But the drugs also have some other additional effects, which are called side effects, such as nausea (feeling sick) and hallucinations.
Hallucination 
 Doctors and surgeons use many types of anaesthetic gases so that patients who are being operated become unconscious.
Hallucination 
 When a person inhales anaesthetic gases, they may have hallucinations for several minutes, until they become unconscious.
Hallucination 
 Some adults accidentally swallow a poisonous chemical because it is in a bottle that has the wrong label.
Hallucination 
 In some cases, children swallow a poisonous chemical because they think that it is a food product or a drink.
Hallucination 
 Some dangerous, poisonous chemicals which can make people very sick or even kill them also cause hallucinations.
Hallucination 
 Some people have hallucinations when they have not slept for a long time; other people have something resembling a hallucination before falling asleep.
Hallucination 
 Most of the time, the people experiencing this kind of hallucinations are aware of the fact that they are not real.
Shadow 
 If there is more than one light source, there will be several shadows, with the overlapping parts darker, and various combinations of brightness or even colors.
Shadow 
 The more diffuse the lighting is, the softer and more indistinct the shadow outlines become, until they disappear.
1553 
 July 18 – Lord Mayor of London proclaims Queen Mary as the rightful Queen – Lady Jane Grey willingly gives up the title of queen.
1553 
 French forces invading Italy under Marshal Blaise de Monluc are defeated by an imperial army under the Marquis of Marignano and are forced to retreat into Siena, which is besieged by the imperial forces.
1553 
 September 23 – The Sadians consolidate their power in Morocco by defeating the last of their enemies
1553 
 Battle of Sievershausen – Elector Maurice of Saxony defeats the Catholic forces of Margrave Albert of Brandenburg-Kulmbach.
1732 
 139 members of the Paris Parlement are exiled by order of the King, but are eventually triumphant over the Crown, and secure their recall in December
1768 
 May 10 –  John Wilkes is imprisoned for writing an article for the North Briton severely criticizing King George III.
The Sims 
 It was the third best selling computer and video game of all time (it mostly sold well on the computer).
The Sims 
 The Sims was so successful it has created three sequels, (The Sims 2 in 2004, The Sims 3 in 2009, and The Sims 4 in 2014) along with many other spin-offs of the series.
The Sims 
 There are many different floor coverings, wall coverings and doors to choose from when building a house.
The Sims 
 The Sims is well known for having many expansion packs, or smaller games that add onto the main game.
The Sims 
 After it sold well on the computer, it was put on other platforms such as the PlayStation 2, PlayStation Portable, GameCube and Xbox.
The Sims 
 They are more objective-based rather than free-willed and have not been as popular as the original PC editions.
Webcam 
 A webcam is a video camera that connects to a computer, and can let people see each other over the Internet.
Webcam 
 Most people that have webcams use them with an instant messenger to see each other at the same time.
Webcam 
 The first webcam was developed in 1991 at Cambridge University and the first commercial camera started in 1994 and was made by Logitech.
Y-intercept 
 The y-intercept of a line on a graph is where the line touches (or intercepts) the y-axis (the numbered line going straight up).
The Last Waltz 
 It took place on Thanksgiving (November 26) in 1976 at the Winterland Ballroom in San Francisco, California.
1241 
 April 5 – Mongols of Golden Horde under the command of Subotai defeat feudal Polish nobility, including Knights Templar, in the battle of Liegnitz
886 
 The Glagolitic alphabet, devised by Cyril and Methodius, missionaries from Constantinople, is  adopted in the Bulgarian Empire.
886 
 Leo VI succeeds his stepfather Basil I as Byzantine emperor and replaces patriarch Photius with his brother Stephen I.
1204 
 February – Byzantine emperor Alexius IV is overthrown in a revolution, and Alexius V is proclaimed emperor.
1204 
 May 16 – Baldwin, Count of Flanders is crowned emperor of the Latin Empire a week after his election by the members of the Fourth Crusade.
1204 
 Theodore I Lascaris flees to Nicaea after the capture of Constantinople, and establishes the Empire of Nicaea; Byzantine successor states are also established in Epirus and Trebizond.
1204 
 The writings of French theologian Amalric of Bena are condemned by the University of Paris and Pope Innocent III.
985 
 Greenland colonized by Icelandic Viking Erik the Red (the date is according to legend but has been established as at least approximately correct – see History of Greenland)
985 
 Emma of Normandy, Queen of England and first Queen Mother of England; mother of Edward the Confessor and aunt of William the Conqueror (died 1055)
681 
 August 9 – The Bulgars win the war with the Byzantine Empire; the latter signs a peace treaty, which is considered as the birth-date of Bulgaria
1593 
 May 18 – Playwright Thomas Kyd's accusations of heresy lead to an arrest warrant for Christopher Marlowe.
1593 
 July 25 – King Henry IV of France returns to Catholicism, and is recognized as King in most of France.
Vedas 
 The Vedas are the four holiest books of the  by mankind to the next, perhaps over thousands of years.
Vedas 
 Each book has four major kinds of text – the Samhitas (mantras and benedictions), the Aranyakas (text on rituals, ceremonies, sacrifices and symbolic-sacrifices), the Brahmanas (commentaries on rituals, ceremonies and sacrifices), and the Upanishads (texts discussing meditation, philosophy and spiritual knowledge).
Vedas 
 Later types of Hinduism that are very different from the types of Hinduism that follow the Vedas respect them.
Vedas 
 The Taittirīya Upanishad is associated with the Taittirīya school of the Yajurveda, attributed to the pupils of sage Tittiri.
Vedas 
 The Atharvaveda holds key for the massive vedic knowledge on the sciences like medicine, sorcery and has many facts that the present generation is still  trying to crack.
Vedas 
 Walker, Benjamin Hindu World: An Encyclopedic Survey of Hinduism, (Two Volumes), Allen & Unwin, London, 1968; Praeger, New York, 1968; Munshiram Manohar Lal, New Delhi, 1983; Harper Collins, New Delhi, 1985; Rupa, New Delhi, 2005, .
Prime Minister of Greenland 
 The Prime Minister of Greenland (, lit Leader of the Government; ), officially referred to as the Premier, is the head of the Government of Greenland.
Serbia and Montenegro 
 Serbia and Montenegro (Serbian: Србија и Црна Гора, Srbija i Crna Gora, abbreviated as "SCG") was the name of the state union of Serbia and Montenegro.
Serbia and Montenegro 
 It was on the west-central Balkan Peninsula, next Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia on the western sides, Hungary to the north, Romania and Bulgaria to the east, North Macedonia to the south and Albania to the southwest, with just over 200 km of coast on the Adriatic.
Serbia and Montenegro 
 Although both the states now had more freedom to do as they pleased than they did as Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, Serbia and Montenegro was still a Sovereign State united under one government.
Serbia and Montenegro 
 The people of Montenegro still wanted independence though, on 21 May 2006 they held a vote to ask the Montenegrin's whether they still wanted to stay in the union.
Serbia and Montenegro 
 On 3 June 2006 Montenegro declared independence; followed by Serbia's deceleration of independence two days later on the 5 June.
Minister (government) 
 A Minister can be a Member of Parliament, or a Clergyman (person who works as a Minister in the Church).
Minister (government) 
 A Minister is a Member of Parliament who has a special role dealing with a certain area of Government.
Minister (government) 
 In the British Government, there are Ministers for lots of different things, like Children, Work & Pensions and Culture, Media & Sport.
Minister (government) 
 Ministers in the government report to the Prime Minister, who also tells them what they need to do in relation to their jobs.
Minister (government) 
 Other Ministers, even though they are not called Ministers, include the Foreign Secretary, and the Home Secretary.
Minister (government) 
 The Minister for Children looks after children's rights - these are laws which take care of how children are treated by their parents or guardians (a guardian is someone who looks after a child when their parents are not able to), and their care in society.
Minister (government) 
 This Minister looks after jobs (Employment) and money given to people who are in need (Welfare Benefits).
Minister (government) 
 They set the rules saying what people who have no job must do to try and get one, and how much money people who have no job or are in need, get to live on.
Minister (government) 
 The Minister also sets rules about what happens to people who do not do enough to find a job, or who break the law by working while they are getting Welfare Benefits.
Minister (government) 
 This Minister has a special role which means they promote (make popular) British Culture and Traditions.
Minister (government) 
 They also take care of Broadcasting laws and laws about what newspapers and television stations can and cannot do.
Minister (government) 
 Also, they have a duty to promote sporting activities which take place in Britain and help the government attract major sports events to Britain (the recent decision to let Britain host the Olympic Games in 2012 is an example of this).
Minister (government) 
 There are a lot of other Ministers in the Government, and you can find out about them by writing to the Houses of Parliament in London.
Minister (government) 
 Other countries also have Ministers who, like those in Britain, deal with special things related to how people live.
Jealousy 
 These particular emotions are usually caused by a person having a certain object or quality which you desire but can not obtain.
Anger 
 Anger is a bit like a pressure cooker: we can only apply pressure against our anger for a certain amount of time until it explodes.
Anger 
 People show anger to others by their face, what they do with their body, not trying to understand or help other people's problems, and sometimes acts of aggression or force in public (e.g. punching a wall).
Anger 
 Animals and humans might try to scare- by making loud sounds, trying to make their bodies look bigger, by showing their teeth, or by staring.
Anger 
 Being angry changes the human body by making the heart beat faster, increasing blood pressure (the pressure made by the blood at right angles of the walls of blood vessels) and increasing amounts of the hormones adrenaline and noradrenaline (chemicals which send messages to parts of the body to make changes).
Anger 
 Being angry makes the levels of the hormones adrenaline and noradrenaline in the body go up, although this does not last for very long.
Anger 
 Adrenaline quickly makes the body ready to act when there is important trouble by increasing the supply of oxygen and glucose (needed to make energy) to the brain and muscles, while slowing less important things the body is doing, like digesting food.
Anger 
 It goes to areas of the brain which control attention (how much you think or concentrate) and reactions.
Anger 
 Then it increases heart rate, takes glucose out of storage so it can be used, and increases blood flow to muscles.
Anger 
 Psychological manipulation, such as provoking people to aggression and then patronizing them, provoking aggression but staying on the sidelines, emotional blackmail, false tearfulness, feigning illness, sabotaging relationships, using sexual provocation, using a third party to convey negative feelings, withholding money or resources.
Anger 
 Indirect aggression, such as stockpiling resentments that are expressed behind people's backs, giving the silent treatment or under the breath mutterings, avoiding eye contact, putting people down, gossiping, anonymous complaints, poison pen letters, stealing, and conning.
Anger 
 Obsessive behavior, such as needing to be inordinately clean and tidy, making a habit of constantly checking things, over-dieting or overeating, demanding that all jobs be done perfectly.
Anger 
 Destructiveness, such as destroying objects as in vandalism, harming animals, child abuse, destroying a relationship, reckless driving, substance abuse.
Anger 
 Hurtfulness, such as physical violence, including sexual abuse and rape, verbal abuse, biased or vulgar jokes, breaking a confidence, using foul language, ignoring people's feelings, willfully discriminating, blaming, punishing people for unwarranted deeds, labeling others.
Anger 
 Threats, such as frightening people by saying how one could harm them, their property or their prospects, finger pointing, fist shaking, wearing clothes or symbols associated with violent behaviour, tailgating, road rage, slamming doors.
Anger 
 Unjust blaming, such as accusing other people for one's own mistakes, blaming people for your own feelings, making general accusations.
Anger 
 Unpredictability, such as explosive rages over minor frustrations, attacking indiscriminately, dispensing unjust punishment, inflicting harm on others for the sake of it, using alcohol and drugs, illogical arguments.
Light microscope 
 A light microscope works like a refracting telescope except that the object is very close to the objective lens.
Light microscope 
 An object to be studied, for example a tiny organism so small it looks like just a dot, is put on a slide, which is usually a flat piece of glass.
Light microscope 
 A mirror at the bottom of the microscope reflects light rays up to the object through a hole in the stage.
Light microscope 
 Objective lenses magnify the image which is made even larger when it is seen through the eyepiece lenses.
Light microscope 
 Some light microscopes are actually digital cameras, made to photograph small things but having no eyepiece.
Light microscope 
 Many microscopes, often used in colleges and high schools, normally have a top magnification of 40x with the option of having 4x and 8x.
Light microscope 
 All modern optical microscopes designed for viewing samples by transmitted light share the same basic components of the light path, listed here in the order the light travels through them.
Light microscope 
 Optical microscopes cannot show things that are smaller than light waves, because of the diffraction limit.
Light microscope 
 Historical microscopes , an illustrated collection with more than 3000 photos of scientific microscopes by European makers
Light microscope 
 The Golub Collection, A collection of 17th through 19th Century microscopes, including extensive descriptions
Rembrandt 
 Rembrandt Harmenszoon van Rijn (Leiden, 15 July 1606 – Amsterdam, 4 October 1669) was a famous Dutch painter and artist.
Rembrandt 
 He is generally considered one of the greatest painters and printmakers in European art history, and the most important in Dutch history.p420 His contributions to art came in a period that historians call the Dutch Golden Age.
Rembrandt 
 After his success as a young portrait painter, he had personal tragedy and financial hardships in his later years.
Rembrandt 
 Yet his etchings and paintings were popular throughout his lifetime, and his reputation as an artist remained high.p427 For twenty years he taught nearly every important Dutch painter.p203
Rembrandt 
 Rembrandt's greatest creative work is seen in his portraits of his contemporaries, self-portraits and illustrations of scenes from the Bible.
Rembrandt 
 His self-portraits are a unique biography, in which the artist surveyed himself without vanity and with the utmost sincerity.p420
Rembrandt 
 In 1631 he went to live in Amsterdam, because people there had heard of him and wanted him to paint their portraits.
Rembrandt 
 She later charged Rembrandt with breach of promise and was awarded 200 guilders a year.p28 When Rembrandt learned she had pawned Saskia's jewellery, which Rembrandt had given her, he had her committed for twelve years to a poorhouse (a 'bridewell') at Gouda.
Rembrandt 
 Rembrandt then lived with a young woman called Hendrickje Stoffels from Bredevoort who had been his maid.
Rembrandt 
 The portraits use light and dark colors; people sitting in the pictures are often shown in a calm or thoughtful appearance.
Rembrandt 
 He was such a good painter, that many of his pictures make people feel as if they are taking part in what is happening.
Rembrandt 
 Throughout his work Rembrandt used colour which darkens as it approaches the edge of the painting, and lighter towards the center.
Rembrandt 
 There is always a certain person, or event, or group of people that is near the center, and they are shown to be brighter than the rest of the picture.
Rembrandt 
 In most of his paintings, there are deep whites and blacks which shows contrast between different parts of the work.
Major movie studios 
 Big Five are the United States's major movie production studios which also distribute their product.
Major movie studios 
 All Big Five major studios (Walt Disney Pictures, Warner Bros. Pictures, Paramount Pictures, Universal Pictures, and Columbia Pictures) are parts of much larger business enterprises, with their corporate headquarters offices far from Hollywood.
Major movie studios 
 The group of major studios long numbered seven, but was reduced to six with the fading from importance of MGM in the 1980s.
Major movie studios 
 They became five when, on November 6, 2017 - Disney announced its deal to buy Fox for $52.4 billion.
Major movie studios 
 20th Century Fox - bought by The Walt Disney Company in 2019 and renamed as 20th Century Studios in 2020.
Major movie studios 
 New Line Cinema - acquired in 1993 by Turner Broadcasting System; TBS merged with Time Warner in 1996.
Major movie studios 
 Miramax Films - acquired in 1993 by The Walt Disney Company, Filmyard Holdings in 2010 and beIN in 2016.
Culinary mustard 
 Mustard is prepared by grinding the seeds of the Mustard plant, and mixing them with water or vinegar.
Culinary mustard 
 Depending on which seeds are taken, and/or how much vinegar is added, the mustard may turn out hotter or less hot.
Culinary mustard 
 Most mustard is made available as a bottled condiment and can be spread on a slice of sandwich bread, salad, vegetables, meat or squirted onto a hotdog or a potato salade the best type of salde in the world, along with ketchup, horseradish and other spices.
Culinary mustard 
 It is often found in fast-food restaurants in the form of a small packet which the diner may open and squeeze into the dish of choice.
Condiment 
 A condiment is a prepared food that is put to other food, to make the food better or taste different.
Condiment 
 Ketchup, mustard, relish, mayonnaise, horseradish, soy sauce and Worcestershire sauce are also well-known condiments.
Vinegar 
 In cooking, it is often used as a condiment to add to salad, fish, french fries and vegetables like pickles and cabbage.
Paranoia 
 Paranoia is a thought process heavily influenced by anxiety or fear, often to the point of irrationality and delusion.
Paranoia 
 For example, the person may fear that other people are "out to get them" or are planning to hurt them.
Paranoia 
 They may believe that video cameras are watching them, or that a certain group (like the police or CIA) is following them.
Paranoia 
 Even if these fears seem strange or absurd to others, they feel very real to the person with paranoia.
Paranoia 
 A paranoid person will often make false accusations and say that something was intentional, when it was just coincidence or an accident.
Paranoia 
 If a person is truly paranoid, their fears must not be explained by common beliefs, like their religion.
Paranoia 
 So a person from one of those religions should not be diagnosed as paranoid just because he/she has this belief.
Paranoia 
 They would also have to have other paranoid beliefs - which could not be explained by religious beliefs - to be diagnosed with paranoia.
Delusion 
 If doctors talk about delusions they mean that the false belief is the result of some disease, usually a disease of the mind, such as paranoia, schizophrenia or bipolar disorder, but not always neccesarily,  delusions can come in many different forms such as political differences, economic differences such as a god complex upheld by someone who believes they are all powerful and many other types.
Delusion 
 Studies on psychiatric patients show that delusions vary in intensity and conviction over time, which suggests that certainty and incorrigibility are not necessary components of a delusional belief.
Delusion 
 Some religious or spiritual beliefs by their nature may not be falsifiable, and hence cannot be described as false or incorrect, no matter whether the person holding these beliefs was diagnosed as delusional or not.
Delusion 
 A doctor or psychiatrist may say that a delusion is false, because it seems to be unlikely or bizarre.
Delusion 
 Psychiatrists rarely have the time or resources to check the validity of a person’s claims; this means that some true beliefs are erroneously classified as delusional.
Delusion 
 This is known as the Martha Mitchell effect, after the wife of the attorney general who alleged that illegal activity was taking place in the White House.
Delusion 
 If the delusions pose a risk to the health of the patient (if consented) or the health of others, people may also be treated against their will.
Paganism 
 Paganism is a term that covers a great number of spiritual and religious beliefs, and someone who follows one of these beliefs is known as a Pagan.