the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Marilyn Manson (band) 
 Marilyn Manson's songs about drugs, violence and anti-Christianity caused a lot of trouble, especially among Christians.
Odyssey 
 The hero of the poem is Odysseus, or Ulysses as he is called in Latin; the poem is mythological, not historical.
Odyssey 
 At the same time, his wife Penelope has to fight off a lot of men who want to marry her; and his son Telemachos searches for him.
Odyssey 
 The Cyclops prays to his father Poseidon that Odysseus would not get home to Ithaca and if he was fated to make it home, Odysseus would lose all of his men, his ship and find trouble at home.
Odyssey 
 The Sirens were always singing very beautifully, so sailors would try to go to them, but their ships would get destroyed, and they would die.
Odyssey 
 He also tells his men to bind him to the ship's mast, so he cannot go to the sirens when he hears their song.
Odyssey 
 His men can then look at Odysseus and see when he cannot hear the sirens anymore, because he is calm again.
Odyssey 
 Calypso promised Odysseus immortality (that he would live forever) if he stayed, but he wanted to go back to his wife Penelope.
Odyssey 
 She promises "I will choose when I have finished weaving this cloth", the cloth being a burial cloth for Odysseus' father.
Odyssey 
 The goddess Athena causes Penelope to feel the need to display herself, and fan the flames of the suitors' desire.
Lenny Bruce 
 He is considered an innovator of modern stand-up comedy and changed the way many people see comedians.
Lenny Bruce 
 His jokes and routines were very improper and off limits for the time and he got in a lot of trouble for them.
Lenny Bruce 
 He is considered a hero for the defense of the First Amendment rights in the United States, especially for free speech.
Lenny Bruce 
 In the 1960s he was the last person arrested for impersonating and swearing, overwatched by martial law and police and banned from many cities and comedy clubs.
Lenny Bruce 
 In 1970 the New York's highest court of appeals decided that he is "not guilty for using bad words".
August 8 
 1647 - Battle of Dungan's Hill, Ireland - English Parliamentary forces defeat Irish forces during the Irish Confederate Wars and Wars of the Three Kingdoms.
August 8 
 1709 - Bartolomeu de Gusmao demonstrates the lifting power of hot air in front of an audience and the King of Portugal in Lisbon.
August 8 
 1786 – Mont Blanc is climbed for the first time, by an expedition led by Jacques Bilmat and Michel-Gabriel Paccard.
August 8 
 1844 – The Twelve Apostles, led by Brigham Young become the leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.
August 8 
 1863 - American Civil War: General Robert E. Lee sends a letter of resignation to Jefferson Davis, which is rejected.
August 8 
 1942 - The Quit India movement in India begins against British rule in response to Mahatma Gandhi's call for total independence.
August 8 
 1945 - The London Charter is signed by the United Kingdom, France, United States and the Soviet Union, creating the laws and procedures for the Nuremberg Trials.
August 8 
 1969 - At a zebra crossing in London, Iain Macmillan takes the photograph that becomes the cover of The Beatles' Abbey Road album.
August 8 
 1974 – Richard Nixon announces his resignation as President of the United States, due to the Watergate scandal.
August 8 
 1975 - 62 dams break in China, killing a total of over 231,000 people, in the worst-ever reservoir disaster.
August 8 
 2007 - An EFF 2 tornado touches down in Kings County and Richmond County, New York, as the most powerful tornado to hit the state.
August 8 
 2008 - A EuroCity express train strikes part of a motorway bridge that had fallen on the railway track near Studenka Railway Station in the Czech Republic, killing 8 people and injuring 64.
August 8 
 2009 - Nine people are killed when a tour helicopter and a small private airplane collide over the Hudson River at Hoboken, New Jersey.
August 8 
 2017 - US President Donald Trump threatens North Korea with "fire and fury" over its nuclear tests in the continuing stand-off between the two countries.
August 8 
 1922 – Alberto Granado, Argentine-Cuban biochemist, writer and travel companion of Che Guevara (d. 2011)
August 8 
 1977 – Edgar Douglas Adrian, English doctor, won the 1932 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, (b. 1889)
Kimchi 
 Kimchi (; ; ), also spelled kimchee or gimchi, is a traditional fermented Korean side dish made of vegetables with many seasonings.
Kimchi 
 In traditional preparation, kimchi was stored underground in jars to keep cool during the summer months and unfrozen during the winter months.
Kimchi 
 There are hundreds of varieties of kimchi made from napa cabbage, radish, scallion, or cucumber as a main ingredient.
Kimchi 
 They are large terra cotta pots where the kimchi is stored until it can be eaten or until it ferments.
Kimchi 
 The fermentation gives the kimchi a pickle-like quality and generally soggy or limp kimchi is not good.
Kimchi 
 The amounts of each ingredient vary between the type of kimchi you are making and the personal taste of the maker.
Robert Altman 
 In 2006, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences recognized his body of work with an Academy Honorary Award.
Robert Altman 
 His movies MASH (1970), McCabe and Mrs. Miller (1971), and Nashville (1975) have been selected to keep in the United States National Film Registry.
Robert Altman 
 In the 1960s, Altman lived for nine years with his second wife in Mandeville Canyon in Brentwood, California.
Robert Altman 
 Altman is survived by his wife, Kathryn Reed Altman; six children, Christine Westphal, Michael Altman, Stephen Altman (his production designer of choice for many movies), Connie Corriere, Robert Reed Altman, and Matthew Altman; 12 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.
Robert Altman 
 Basements (1987) – two one-act plays by Harold Pinter: The Dumb Waiter and The Room (the former was released to video as its own feature by Prism Entertainment)
Robert Altman 
 Vincent & Theo (1990) – British Mini-series in 4 parts, later released in edited form worldwide as feature movie.
Robert Altman 
 this episode, along with another, was released on DVD as Gun: Fatal Betrayal; subsequently, the entire six-episode series was released
Robert Altman 
 2005: Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Movies for Television (Tanner on Tanner, nominated)Emmy Awards:
Robert Altman 
 1993: Outstanding Directing in a Variety or Music Program (Great Performances – Black and Blue, nominated)
Vietnam Veterans Memorial 
 The Vietnam Veterans Memorial, also called the Wall, honors the men and women who died in the Vietnam War.
Maya Lin 
 She is most famous for her Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, DC and the Civil Rights Monument in Montgomery, Alabama.
Manslaughter 
 If the death of a person was not on purpose, but the killer did something that resulted in the death of the another person, this is usually called manslaughter, in English.
Manslaughter 
 It is less serious than if a person was killed on purpose (sometimes with planning involved), which is called murder, in English.
Manslaughter 
 It was first mentioned in an English statute in 1547, but was interpreted very loosely and not earnestly enforced, instead usually charging with murder.
Manslaughter 
 England and the United States were the first two countries to introduce manslaughter into their laws.
Bangkok 
 Since Bangkok has more than 55 times as many people as the second largest city, Nonthaburi, it is a primate city.
Bangkok 
 Bangkok is the world's most popular tourist destination; 23 million visitors stay overnight there per year.
Bangkok 
 Krung Thep Maha Nakhon is [an] official name; "However, the name Bangkok is still recognised", media says.
Bangkok 
 In Thailand, the city is called  Krung Thep ('city of angels'); The name is short form of a ceremonial name from the rule of one king between  1851 and 1868; The full ceremonial name is Krung Thep Mahanakhon Amon Rattanakosin Mahinthara Yuthaya Mahadilok Phop Noppharat Ratchathani Burirom Udomratchaniwet Mahasathan Amon Piman Awatan Sathit Sakkathattiya Witsanukam Prasit.
1971 
 January 19 – Representatives of 23 western oil companies begin negotiations with OPEC in Tehran to stabilize oil prices.
1971 
 January 25 – Charles Manson and three female "family members" are found guilty of the 1969 murder of Sharon Tate and others at Sharon's house
1971 
 West Pakistan attacks the Republic of India in retaliation and the Republic of India attacks the former East Pakistan.
1971 
 December 16 – East Pakistan becomes a nation as Bangladesh by surrender of West Pakistani combined forces.
1971 
 November 24 – During a severe thunderstorm over Washington, a man calling himself D. B. Cooper hijacks a plane and gets US$200,000 in ransom money.
1987 
 March 7 – The first five Beatles albums, Please Please Me, With the Beatles, A Hard Day's Night, Beatles for Sale and Help!
1987 
 Capitol Records decides to release the original UK mixes of the Beatles albums, which means that the first four CDs are released in mono.
1987 
 March 4 - Ronald Reagan issues a televised address to apologize to the American people about the Iran-Contra affair.
1987 
 March 27 – Inspired by The Beatles' 1969 rooftop concert, U2 shoots a music video for the song "Where the Streets Have No Name" on a rooftop in Los Angeles, California.
1987 
 October – electronic data gathering completely replaces the old sales diary technique in compiling the UK singles and albums chart.
1987 
 December 8 – President Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev sign the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty banning all nuclear weapons.
Silicosis 
 Silicosis is a disease that is caused by small particles of silica (glass) getting trapped in the lungs.
Silicosis 
 When people have silicosis, the changes in their body often are cyanosis (when skin goes a blueish color), a fever, when the body gets hotter or being not able to breathe properly.
Silicosis 
 Sometimes doctors do not realize that someone has silicosis, and think that they have other illnesses like pneumonia, tuberculosis or fluid in the lungs.
Torquay 
 It is perhaps most famous as birthplace of writer Agatha Christie and setting of the TV show, Fawlty Towers.
Andrew Sachs 
 He also played Albert Einstein in a 1996 episode of Nova on PBS, and provided all the voices in the English version of the 1994 movie version of Faust.
Andrew Sachs 
 He was involved in a controversy when Russell Brand and Jonathan Ross left obscene phone messages on his answerphone stating that Brand had had sex with his granddaughter Georgina Baillie, a member of the Satanic Sluts.
Andrew Sachs 
 Sachs died on 23 November 2016 at a nursing home in Northwood, London from vascular dementia, aged 86.
The Seven Samurai 
 The Seven Samurai is a Japanese movie, written and directed by Akira Kurosawa, and released in 1954.
The Seven Samurai 
 The anime series takes a more futuristic and fantasy take at the original story, replacing robots for thieves and bestowing superhuman abilities to the 7 samurais.
Vacuum tube 
 A vacuum tube, also called a valve in British English, is an electronic device used in many older model radios, television sets, and amplifiers to control electric current flow.
Vacuum tube 
 Vacuum tubes were used in the first computers like the ENIAC, which were large and need much work to continue operating.
Vacuum tube 
 Although the vacuum tube was invented by John Ambrose Fleming in 1904, it was Thomas Edison who discovered the "Edison effect" in 1883 which states that electricity does not necessarily need a solid  material to move through; it can move through gas or vacuums as well.
Vacuum tube 
 Lee De Forest invented the "audion" in 1906 (which was improved by others as the triode in 1908) and used in the first telephone amplifiers.
Vacuum tube 
 The transistor became cheaper in the 1960s and was much smaller, worked on lower voltages, and used less power.
Vacuum tube 
 In addition, unlike vacuum tubes, they were much less likely to be damaged by being dropped and had extremely long life.
Vacuum tube 
 Systems which need high frequency operation, high-power output or very high amplification, such as television transmission, X-ray machines, radar, and microwave ovens.
Vacuum tube 
 People who enjoy listening to music on high-quality home stereo systems sometimes buy amplifiers which use vacuum tubes. (
Vacuum tube 
 Musicians who play electric musical instruments such as electric guitar sometimes use vacuum tube amplifiers.
Vacuum tube 
 Vacuum fluorescent displays, which are thin vacuum tube displays that display simple information such as numbers, are still fairly common in audio / video equipment and household appliances, although they are being replaced by LED displays.
Tupac Shakur 
 Tupac Amaru Shakur (June 16, 1971 - September 13, 1996) was an American rapper and actor who sold many records.
Tupac Shakur 
 Shakur began his career as a roadie, backup dancer, and MC for the alternative hip hop group Digital Underground as "MC New York", eventually branching off as a solo artist.
Tupac Shakur 
 Tupac went to Baltimore school for Arts, where he found it interesting to read Shakespeare's poems which he got very affected by the beauty of rhyming, choosing the word and expression.
Tupac Shakur 
 Later in his music career, this experience in school becomes his personality of his own music style.
Tupac Shakur 
 On September 7, 1996, Shakur was shot several times in a drive-by shooting at the intersection of Flamingo Road and Koval Lane in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Tupac Shakur 
 He also holds the Guinness World Record for the highest selling rap/hip hop artist, selling 165 million worldwide and 43 million in the US alone.
Tupac Shakur 
 His work of music had very big influences on the Hip-Hop/Rap industry in the US and is still loved by lots of people around the world.
Tupac Shakur 
 A Did not chart on the Hot 100 or Hot R&B/Hip-Hop charts (Billboard rules at the time prevented album cuts from charting).
Tupac Shakur 
 Shakur's friend from Death Row Records, Marion "Suge" Knight, was in the car with Shakur, but survived the shooting.
Tupac Shakur 
 In 2002, reporter Chuck Phillips wrote in the Los Angeles Times that another rapper called Biggie Smalls (The Notorious B.I.G.) could have paid members of the Crips street gang to kill Shakur and that he could have given them the gun.
Kattegat 
 Kattegat is a sea in the northern part of Europe between the Danish peninsula Jutland, the Danish island Zealand, and the western coast of Sweden.
Kattegat 
 A century ago, the sea was very rich in cod, herring, and salmon, which were important sources of food in the countries around the sea.
Baltic Sea 
 The Baltic Sea is a sea in northern Europe between Scandinavia, Finland, Russia, the Baltic countries, Poland, and Germany.
Baltic Sea 
 For this reason, the water has a low amount of salt, so the northern parts of the sea freeze over in the winter.
Baltic Sea 
 The ice can carry cars, and roads are established every winter between the islands in the archipelagos between Sweden and Finland.
Scandinavia 
 Most of the time, "Scandinavia" is used to mean places where people speak Scandinavian languages (also called North Germanic languages or Nordic).
Scandinavia 
 The Scandinavian languages (Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Icelandic and Finnish) are very similar to each other, and many Scandinavians understand some of the other languages because they are reasonably similar, expect Finnish because it doesn’t belong to the North Germanic language group.
Scandinavia 
 Mostly, when people want to talk about about maps, natural land formations and how the economy works, they say Finland is part of Scandinavia but Iceland isn't.
Scandinavia 
 When people want to talk about history and what languages people speak, they say Iceland is part of Scandinavia but Finland isn't.
Scandinavia 
 The Scandinavian Peninsula is a large peninsula reaching west from northern Europe over the north side of the Baltic Sea.
Scandinavia 
 Some people like to say "Nordic countries" instead of "Scandinavia" because they think it is more correct about geography, but the Nordic countries include Norway, Sweden, Denmark (including the Faroe Islands), Finland, and Iceland.
Scandinavia 
 Denmark, Sweden, and Finland are also members of the European Union, but only Finland is part of the eurozone, meaning that it uses the Euro as its money.
Scandinavia 
 The other Nordic countries still use their own money, called krone or krona (from the word "crowns").
Scandinavia 
 Norway and Iceland, which are not members of the EU, are members of NATO and the European Free Trade Association (EFTA).
Scandinavia 
 The western and northern parts are mountainous; the Scandinavian mountains are some of the oldest in the world.
Scandinavia 
 It has the most lakes, and the landscape ranges from plains in the south to mountains in the west (along the border with Norway) to tundra in the north.
Scandinavia 
 Some of them still herd reindeer, but most Sami live in modern houses and have modern jobs, like other Scandinavians.
Scandinavia 
 The Vikings attacked and raided but they were also traders, traveling to the Ukraine and starting trade routes to the Middle East.
Scandinavia 
 The Norwegian explorers also came to the east coast of Canada, where they set up at least one settlement, but it did not last into modern times.
Scandinavia 
 The Vikings from Denmark came to England, where they affected the history and politics and even the English language.
Scandinavia 
 The priests and bishops of churches on the east coast of England wrote a famous prayer: "deliver us, O Lord, from the wrath of the Norsemen!" "
Scandinavia 
 Much later, in the 19th century (1800s), Richard Wagner and other artists in the Romantic period made operas and other artwork about ancient Germanic culture.
Scandinavia 
 They were the first to have the idea of Vikings wearing helmets with wings or horns on them and drinking out of hollowed-out animal horns.
Scandinavia 
 Wagner and his partners deliberately dressed the actors in the opera Ring des Nibelungen so they would look like ancient Germans and so the audience would feel like modern Germans came from medieval Vikings.
Scandinavia 
 During the 10th through 13th centuries, when the Christian religion spread through Scandiavia, modern countries started to form there.
Scandinavia 
 Then, the Protestant Reformation happened, and Catholic and Protestant Christians fought each other.
Scandinavia 
 After things settled, the Norwegian Privy Council was abolished: it assembled for the last time in 1537.
Scandinavia 
 The borders between Denmark, Sweden and Norway came to the shape they have today in the middle of the seventeenth century: In the 1645 Treaty of Brömsebro, Denmark–Norway gave some territory to Sweden: the Norwegian provinces of Jämtland, Härjedalen and Idre & Särna and the Baltic Sea islands of Gotland and Ösel (in Estonia).
Scandinavia 
 The 1658 Treaty of Roskilde forced Denmark–Norway to give the Danish provinces Scania, Blekinge, Halland, Bornholm, and the Norwegian provinces of Båhuslen and Trøndelag to Sweden.
Scandinavia 
 In 1660, the Treaty of Copenhagen forced Sweden to give Bornholm and Trøndelag back to Denmark–Norway.
Minerva cars 
 Most important market for the constructor remained however England that took the biggest part of the production, followed by the Netherlands and France.
Minerva cars 
 After worldwar I, during which Sylvain de Jong and his engineers headed to Amsterdam, where they kept on developing parts, they returned to start up the production of luxury automobiles.
Minerva cars 
 The constructors star rose in the United States as well, American filmstars, politicians and industrials liked them cars as well (even Henry Ford had before the WW already one!).
Minerva cars 
 Imperia putted the name Minerva on their automobiles for export to England and France and for the trucks (which Minerva had made before too).
April 8 
 217 – Roman emperor Caracalla is assassinated (and succeeded) by his Praetorian Guard prefect, Marcus Opellius Macrinus.
April 8 
 1832 – Black Hawk War: Around 300 United States 6th Infantry troops leave Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis to fight the Sauk Native Americans.
April 8 
 1864 – American Civil War: Battle of Mansfield - Union General Nathaniel Banks' Red River Campaign is thwarted by Confederate General Richard Taylor's forces at Mansfield, Louisiana.
April 8 
 1886 - William Ewart Gladstone introduces the first Irish Home Rule Bill into the House of Commons of the United Kingdom.
April 8 
 1893 – First recorded college basketball game occurs in Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania when the Geneva College Covenanters defeated the New Brighton YMCA.
April 8 
 1913 – The Seventeenth Amendment to the United States Constitution is ratified requiring direct election of Senators.
April 8 
 1916 – In Corona, California, auto racer Bob Burman crashed through a crowd barrier at the last Boulevard Race, killing himself, his mechanic and a track policeman, and badly injuring five spectators.
April 8 
 1918 – World War I: Actors Douglas Fairbanks and Charlie Chaplin sell war bonds on the streets of New York City's financial district.
April 8 
 1929 – Indian independence movement: At Delhi Central Assembly, Bhagat Singh and Batukeshwar Dutt threw handouts, and bombs in a corridor not to cause injury and courted arrest.
April 8 
 1933 - A majority of voters in Western Australia chooses to secede from Australia in a referendum; the result is not recognised.
April 8 
 1935 – The Works Progress Administration is formed when the Emergency Relief Appropriation Act of 1935 becomes law.
April 8 
 1942 – World War II: Siege of Leningrad - Soviet Union forces open a much-needed railway link to Leningrad.
April 8 
 1952 – In a radio address to the nation from the White House, President Harry S. Truman calls for the seizure of all steel mills in the United States in order to prevent a nationwide strike.
April 8 
 1954 - A Royal Canadian Air Force Canadair Harvard aircraft collides with a Trans-Canada Airlines Canadian North Star aircraft over Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, killing 37 people.
April 8 
 1960 - The Netherlands and West Germany sign an agreement to negotiate the return of German land annexed by the Dutch.
April 8 
 1967 – In Vienna, Austria, Sandie Shaw wins the twelfth Eurovision Song Contest for the United Kingdom singing "Puppet on a String".
April 8 
 1974 – At the Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium, Hank Aaron breaks baseball great's Babe Ruth's record by hitting his 715th home run.
April 8 
 1975 – Frank Robinson of the Cleveland Indians manages his first game as major league baseball's first African American manager.
April 8 
 1975 – Vietnam War: After spending a week in South Vietnam, U.S. Army Chief of Staff Frederick Weyand gives a report to the U.S. Congress that South Vietnam will fall without additional military aid.
April 8 
 1985 – Bhopal disaster: India files suit against Union Carbide for the disaster which killed an estimated 2,000 and injured another 200,000.
April 8 
 1986 – Clint Eastwood is elected mayor of Carmel-by-the-Sea, California receiving 72% of the vote (voter turnout was also doubled over the previous mayoral election).
April 8 
 1987 – Los Angeles Dodgers executive Al Campanis resigns amid great controversy over racially-charged remarks he had made while on Nightline.
April 8 
 1989 – South Africa In Johannesburg, the Progressive Federal Party, Independent party, National Democratic Movement and the force of "Ontevrede Afrikaners" or dissatisfied Afrikaners merged to form the Democratic Party.
April 8 
 1992 – Retired tennis great Arthur Ashe announces to the world that he has AIDS, acquired from blood transfusions during one of his two heart surgeries.
April 8 
 2002 – Ed McMahon files a US$20 million lawsuit against his insurance company and others regarding a toxic mold infecting McMahon's Beverly Hills, California home.
April 8 
 2004 – Darfur conflict: The Humanitarian Ceasefire Agreement is signed by the Sudanese government and two rebel groups.
April 8 
 2018 - Hungary's general election results in Viktor Orbán winning a third term in office as Prime minister.