the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Democratic Republic of Georgia 
 The Democratic Republic of Georgia (DRG; Georgian: საქართველოს დემოკრატიული რესპუბლიკა, Sakartvelos Demokratiuli Respublika), 1918–1921, was the first modern establishment of a Republic of Georgia.
Democratic Republic of Georgia 
 Created on May 26, 1918, on the break-up of the Transcaucasian Federation, it was led by the Social Democratic Menshevik party.
Democratic Republic of Georgia 
 Facing permanent internal and external problems, the young state was not able to withstand the invasion by the Russian SFSR Red Armies.
Alternative rock 
 Alternative rock is made up of various subgenres that have come out of the indie music scene since the 1980s, such as grunge, indie rock, Britpop, gothic rock, and indie pop.
Alternative rock 
 These genres are sorted by their collective types of punk, which laid the groundwork for alternative music in the 1970s.
Anne Sullivan 
 Anne Sullivan (April 14, 1866 – October 20, 1936) was a teacher best known as the tutor of Helen Keller.
Anne Sullivan 
 Her health started getting worse in 1914, and she died on October 20, 1936 holding hands with Helen Keller.
Anne Sullivan 
 Her parents, Thomas Sullivan and Alice Clohessy, were poor Irish farmers who left Ireland in 1847 because of the Irish Potato Famine.
Anne Sullivan 
 Anne and Helen lived together in Forest Hills, Queens, New York and Anne died there on October 20, 1936.
Belgrade Philharmonic Orchestra 
 The  first concert of the Belgrade Philharmonic Orchestra took place on  April 28, 1923 with Hristić conducting.
Belgrade Philharmonic Orchestra 
 In 2009 they advertised in the city's newspapers that they were available to play at weddings, funerals, baptisms, divorces and saints' days.
Belgrade Philharmonic Orchestra 
 Some people thought the advertisement was not the right thing for the orchestra to do, but it has attracted support from many young people.
Futrono 
 Futrono is one of the 12 municipalities in the province of Valdivia, in the region of Los Lagos of Chile.
Futrono 
 Now, Futrono has much more activity, for example; agriculture, tourism and high quality furniture companies.
George Canning 
 George Canning PC, FRS (11 April 1770 – 8 August 1827) was a British statesman and politician who was Foreign Secretary and, briefly, Prime Minister.
George Canning 
 Stratford Canning was a Whig and would introduce his nephew in the 1780s to prominent Whigs such as Charles James Fox, Edmund Burke, and Richard Brinsley Sheridan.
Chester city walls 
 The city has been defended with walls since the foundation of the Deva Victrix fort on the site in 79.
Chester city walls 
 The first walls were built to help the Roman fort in 79, although these were replaced by stronger stone walls between the 1st and 3rd century.
Chester city walls 
 The walls enclosed a far smaller area than the modern walls, with the south-western corner much farther from the River Dee.
Physicalism 
 Physicalism does not believe in gods, spirits, or other things that are not made of physical material.
Herd 
 For example, a large group of birds is usually called a flock (this may also refer to certain mammals as well) and a large group of carnivores is usually called a pack.
Herd 
 In addition, special collective nouns may be used for particular cases: for example a flock of geese, if not in flight, is sometimes called a gaggle.
Herd 
 However, in theoretical discussions in behavioural ecology, the term "herd" is used for all these kinds of assemblage.
Herd 
 When an association of animals (or, by extension, people) is described as a "herd", that means that the group tends to act together (for example, all moving in the same direction at a given time), but that this does not occur as a result of planning or co-ordination.
Herd 
 Rather, each individual is choosing behaviour that corresponds to that of the majority of other members, possibly through imitation or possibly because all are responding to the same external circumstances.
Herd 
 Many human groupings, such as an army detachments or sports teams, show such co-ordination and differentiation of roles, but so do some animal groupings such as those of eusocial insects, which are co-ordinated through pheromones and other forms of animal communication.
Ungulate 
 Most of them use the tips of their toes, usually as hooves, to support their body weight while moving.
Ungulate 
 As a descriptive term, "ungulate" normally excludes cetaceans (whales, dolphins, porpoises), because they do not have most of the typical morphological characteristics of ungulates.
Ungulate 
 Ungulates include odd-toed ungulates such as horses, rhinoceroses and tapirs, and even-toed ungulates such as cattle, pigs, giraffes, camels, sheep, deer, and hippopotamuses.
Herd (disambiguation) 
 Herding dog, dog that either has been trained in herding or that is a member of a breed developed for herding
Herd (disambiguation) 
 Herd behavior, situations in which a group of individuals react coherently without there being any co-ordination between them
Herd (disambiguation) 
 Herding instinct, social tendency in humans to identify with and model many behaviors and beliefs after a larger group of individuals with whom they identify
Aylesbury 
 Aylesbury replaced Buckingham as the county town of Buckinghamshire in 1529 by order of King Henry VIII.
Aylesbury 
 It is a popular London commuter town, thanks to its easy access to the A41, directly leading to the M25.
Augusta, Georgia 
 In 1996, the governments of the City of Augusta and Richmond County combined to form the Augusta-Richmond County.
Augusta, Georgia 
 The area that makes up the city of Augusta includes almost all of Richmond County, except for the towns of Hephzibah and Blythe.
Augusta, Georgia 
 It is also the location of Springfield Baptist Church, the oldest African-American Baptist church in the United States.
Augusta, Georgia 
 The city is famous for its golf course, the Augusta National Golf Club which is home to the first major golf tournament of each year, The Masters.
Augusta, Georgia 
 The city was named for Augusta, Princess of Wales, daughter-in-law of King George II of Great Britain and mother of King George III of Great Britain.
Landsberg Prison 
 Landsberg Prison is a prison in the town of Landsberg am Lech in the southwest of the German state of Bavaria.
Landsberg Prison 
 It was during his time at Landsberg that Hitler wrote his book Mein Kampf (My Struggle) with help from Rudolf Hess.
Landsberg Prison 
 During the occupation of Germany by the Allies after World War II, the US Army named the prison as "War Criminal Prison No.
Landsberg Prison 
 These were the last executions in the Federal Republic of Germany, then commonly known as West Germany.
Midi-Pyrénées 
 The name of the region is not based on any old name, like in most other regions, but on the geography of the region, Midi (meaning "southern France") - Pyrénées (Pyrenees mountains that are the highest mountains in the region).
Midi-Pyrénées 
 The departments in the region were Ariège, Aveyron, Haute-Garonne, Gers, Lot, Hautes-Pyrénées, Tarn, and Tarn-et-Garonne.
Midi-Pyrénées 
 It also bordered four French regions: Aquitaine to the west, Limousin to the north, Auvergne to the northeast and Languedoc-Roussillon to the east.
Midi-Pyrénées 
 This zone is dominated by the Garonne river and its tributaries, which drains most of the region to the Atlantic Ocean.
Midi-Pyrénées 
 The Pic Vignemale (), at , is the highest point of the Midi-Pyrénées region; it is on the border with Spain.
Midi-Pyrénées 
 The main rivers of the region are the Garonne river, that flows through the Haute-Garonne, Hautes-Pyrénées and Tarn-et-Garonne departments; and the Adour river, that flows through the Hautes-Pyrénées and Gers departments.
Alsace 
 Alsace (Alsatian and Alemannic German: Elsàss, pre-1996 German: Elsaß) was an administrative region of France.
Alsace 
 Before the region merged with Champagne-Ardenne and Lorraine in 2014, data from INSEE stated that about 1.8 million people lived there as of 2013.
Alsace 
 The people living there had an attitude and set of social values that was closer to the German ones, than the French.
Alsace 
 Language, cuisine, music, dress and customs were Germanic, and very close to the Swabian ones across the Rhine.
Alsace 
 The overall culture was generally more German than French, being somewhere between German and French.
Alsace 
 Alsace was part of the Holy Roman Empire and was still inhabited by people speaking a dialect of Upper German.
Alsace 
 The Treaty of Verdun had divided the empire of Charlemagne in the 9th century, eventually causing Alsace to be frequently mentioned in conjunction with Lorraine, because the possession of these two régions (as Alsace-Lorraine) was often contested in the 19th and 20th centuries.
Lorraine 
 The most important population centres were Nancy and Metz, with about 300,000 people each, followed by Thionville, with about 130,000.
Auvergne 
 The administrative region of Auvergne was formed with the territory of the old province of Auvergne, most of the territory of the Bourbonnais and small parts of Languedoc and Lyonnais.
Auvergne 
 During World War II, Vichy (a city in the department of Allier) was the headquarters of the government of the French State.
Auvergne 
 It was surrounded by six other former regions: Burgundy to the northeast, Rhône-Alpes to the east and to the southeast, Languedoc-Roussillon to the south, Midi-Pyrénées to the southwest, Limousin to the west and Centre-Val de Loire to the northwest.
Auvergne 
 Much of the regions is in the Massif Central, a high region in south-central France with mountains and plateaus.
Auvergne 
 There are many dormant volcanoes (volcanoes that are not active) in Auvergne, mainly in the Monts Dore and in the Chaîne des Puys.
Auvergne 
 The northern part of the region (in the Allier department) is a land of small hills cut in two parts by a plain, the valley of the Allier river.
Auvergne 
 Loire, that runs through the Haute-Loire in the southeast and then, after returning from the Rhône-Alpes region, makes the northeastern border of the Allier department; and
Auvergne 
 The Auvergne region had a population, in 2012, of 1,354,104, for a population density of  inhabitants/km2.
Auvergne 
 Cattle are common and are used both for meat (beef) and for milk, which is made into a number of well-known cheeses such as Bleu d'Auvergne, Cantal, Fourme d'Ambert and Saint-Nectaire.
Auvergne 
 The main industry in Auvergne is the tyre industry, represented by Michelin, with headquarters and history in Clermont-Ferrand, and Dunlop in Montluçon.
Centre-Val de Loire 
 It was formed in 2014 from the territories of three historical provinces: Touraine (Indre-et-Loire), Orléanais (Loiret, Eure-et-Loir, Loir-et-Cher), and Berry (Cher, Indre).
Centre-Val de Loire 
 It is in north central France and borders with 6 regions: Normandy to the northwest, Île-de-France to the north, Bourgogne-Franche-Comté to the east, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes to the southeast, Nouvelle-Aquitaine to the south and Pays de la Loire to the west.
Centre-Val de Loire 
 , the Centre-Val de Loire region had a population of 2,577,435, for a population density of  inhabitants/km2.
Upper Normandy 
 It is also quite industrialized, specialising in petrochemical and pharmaceutical, as well as manufacturing industries.
Languedoc-Roussillon 
 The name of the province of Languedoc originates from the language spoken in southern France, langue d'oc, also known as Occitan, and Roussillon, an area in the South of present-day Languedoc-Roussillon.
Languedoc-Roussillon 
 It bordered to the south with Spain and Andorra; to the east is the Mediterranean Sea (the Gulf of Lion).
Languedoc-Roussillon 
 It also bordered four French regions: Midi-Pyrénées to the west, Auvergne and Rhône-Alpes to the north, and Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur (PACA) to the northeast.
Languedoc-Roussillon 
 The highest point in Languedoc-Roussillon is Pic Carlit () in the Pyrénées-Orientales department; it is  high.
Languedoc-Roussillon 
 The Languedoc-Roussillon region has a population, in 2012, of 2,700,266, for a population density of  inhabitants/km2.
Nord-Pas-de-Calais 
 Nord-Pas-de-Calais (sometimes also Nord-Pas de Calais)  used to be an administrative region of France.
Pays de la Loire 
 There are seven big centers, with more than 100.000 people in the respective urban area:  Nantes, Angers, Le Mans, La Roche-sur-Yon, Cholet, Saint-Nazaire and Laval.
Pays de la Loire 
 51% of meat products, 19% of milk, and 67% of the natural produce of grain (cereals) are produced there.
Rhône-Alpes 
 The Rhône-Alpes region hosted the Winter Olympics three times; in 1924 at Chamonix, 1968 at Grenoble, and 1992 at Albertville.
Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 
 Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur or PACA (, Italian: Provenza-Alpi-Costa Azzurra) is one of the 18 administrative regions of France.
Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 
 It is in southeastern France and borders to the east with Monaco and Italy (with the Italian regions of Liguria and Piedmont).
Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 
 The only main drainage basin in the region is the Mediterranean basin; some of the rivers in region are:
Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 
 The Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region had, in 2014, a population of 4,983,438, with a population density of  inhabitants/km2.
Ajaccio 
 Ajaccio (Latin: Ajax; French: Ajaccio; Corsican: Aiacciu), pronounced "ah-YAH-cho", is a town in France.
Ajaccio 
 It is the capital of the territorial collectivity of Corsica and the prefecture of the department of Corse-du-Sud.
Ajaccio 
 Ajaccio is on the west coast of the island of Corsica in a sheltered position at the foot of wooded hills on the northern shore of the Gulf of Ajaccio.
Spectrum 
 A spectrum, plural: spectra, is a band of several colours: violet, indigo, blue, green, yellow, orange and red.
Spectrum 
 A spectrum can be seen if the Sun's light is passed through a prism and allowed to gather on a white screen.
Spectrum 
 This implies that light travels a little slower in the material of the prism than in the space surrounding it.
Spectrum 
 The angle of refraction can be determined from the angle of incidence and the refractive indexes using Snell's law.
Spectrum 
 The reason why the white light separates into in its component colors instead of remaining white is because the shorter wavelengths are refracted, or bent, more than the longer wavelengths.
Spectrum 
 Thus, red, having the longest visible wavelength, will appear closest to the line perpendicular to the surface of the material (the normal), that is, it will be bent the least.
Spectrum 
 The rainbow produced will always be in the same order: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, violet.
Arshak II 
 Arshak II was taken prisoner during talks about peace with Shapur and later killed himself in prison.
Arshak II 
 Despite having many troubles during his reign, Arshak II was able to change many parts of his kingdom for the better.
Arshak II 
 The creation of many schools to teach Assyrian and Greek, since the Holy Bible was read in those languages at that time
Arshak II 
 Translated from the Armenian: Mihran Kurdoghlian, Badmoutioun Hayots, A. hador [Armenian History, volume I], Athens, Greece, 1994, pg.
Tiridates III of Armenia 
 Tiridates III (or Trdat III) was the king of Armenia (286-330), and was also known as Tiridates the Great. (
Tiridates III of Armenia 
 Some scholars may be wrong because they call him as Trdat IV as a result of the fact that Tiridates I of Armenia reigned twice.)
Tiridates III of Armenia 
 In 301, Tiridates made Christianity as the sole religion in Armenia, making Armenia the first Christian state in the world.
Tiridates III of Armenia 
 Translated from the Armenian: Mihran Kurdoghlian, Badmoutioun Hayots, A. hador [Armenian History, volume I],  Athens, Greece, 1994, pg.
Aotearoa 
 It has replaced previous translations such as Niu Tirani (which was used in the Treaty of Waitangi) and Niu Tireni (which was used in the Whakaputanga Declaration of Independence).
Hagia Sophia 
 Hagia Sophia (Greek: Ἁγία Σοφία) is a religious building that was first built as a church in the European side of Istanbul, Turkey.
Hagia Sophia 
 The third Hagia Sophia was built between 532 and 537, as the cathedral of Constantinople, the capital city of the Roman Empire in Late Antiquity.
Hagia Sophia 
 The dome broke apart and has been rebuilt many times, but the walls and floor of the building are the same as those of Justinian's time.
Hagia Sophia 
 It was used as an Eastern Orthodox cathedral until 1453, except when it was the Roman Catholic cathedral between 1204 and 1261.
Hagia Sophia 
 The Ottoman sultan and caliph Mehmed the Conqueror converted Hagia Sophia into a mosque in 1453 after the Fall of Constantinople.
Hagia Sophia 
 It became a museum in 1935 after the decision of the secularist Turkish government under Kemal Atatürk in 1934.
Hagia Sophia 
 In July 2020, the Islamist Turkish government under Tayyip Erdoğan ordered the Hagia Sophia to be turned back into a mosque following a supreme court annulment of a 1934 presidential decree that made it a museum.
Derbyshire 
 The county contains part of the National Forest, and borders on Greater Manchester, West Yorkshire, South Yorkshire, Nottinghamshire, Leicestershire, Staffordshire and Cheshire.
West Yorkshire 
 It was created in 1974 by the Local Government Act 1972  and in 2005 covered an area of 2,029 km² and a population of 2.1 million.
West Yorkshire 
 West Yorkshire is divided into five local government districts; they are the City of Bradford, Calderdale, Kirklees, the City of Leeds and the City of Wakefield.
West Yorkshire 
 This is a chart of trend of regional gross value added of West Yorkshire at current basic prices published (pp.240-253) by Office for National Statistics with figures in millions of British Pounds Sterling.
West Yorkshire 
 Baildon, Bailiff Bridge, Batley, Beeston, Bingley, Birkby, Birkenshaw, Boothtown, Boston Spa, Bradford, Brighouse
West Yorkshire 
 Halifax, Harewood, Hartshead, Hartshead Moor, Haworth, Hebden Bridge, Heckmondwike, Hemsworth, Heptonstall, Hipperholme, Holmfirth, Honley, Horbury, Horsforth, Huddersfield
West Yorkshire 
 Saltaire, Sandal, Scammonden Scarcroft, Scholes, Shelley, Shepley, Shibden, Shipley, Silsden, Slaithwaite, Sowerby Bridge, Stanbury, Swillington
West Yorkshire 
 Walton Hall, West Yorkshire, home of naturalist Charles Waterton and the world's first nature reserve
West Yorkshire 
 Otley Chevin - extensive wooded parkland on high ground with extensive views North over Wharfedale and South as far as the Peak District
West Yorkshire 
 Harewood Estate - Leeds Country Way public footpath runs through the estate, beautiful landscaped gardens and home to Red Kites amongst many other birds
South Yorkshire 
 South Yorkshire is a metropolitan county in the Yorkshire and the Humber region of England, in the north.
South Yorkshire 
 The county was created in 1974 by the Local Government Act 1972 and in 2001 covered an area of 155,205 hectares.
South Yorkshire 
 South Yorkshire is divided into four local government districts; they are the City of Sheffield, the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster, the Metropolitan Borough of Barnsley and the Metropolitan Borough of Rotherham.
South Yorkshire 
 The county borders Derbyshire, West Yorkshire, North Yorkshire, East Riding of Yorkshire, Lincolnshire and Nottinghamshire.
South Yorkshire 
 The main settlements of South Yorkshire developed around the industries of mining and steel manufacturing.
South Yorkshire 
 The rivers running off the Pennines to the west of the county supported the steel industry that is concentrated in the city of Sheffield.
South Yorkshire 
 South Yorkshire was created as a metropolitan county in 1974, by the Local Government Act 1972, from the southern part of the West Riding of Yorkshire and the former county boroughs of Barnsley, Doncaster, Rotherham and Sheffield.
South Yorkshire 
 Barnsley, a market town on the River Dearne, the former administrative centre of the metropolitan county.
South Yorkshire 
 The Sheffield urban area is made up of Sheffield and Rotherham and the Doncaster urban area is Doncaster and surrounding areas.
Salad 
 Uncooked or cold cooked vegetables that are sliced into small pieces (for example tomato or onion) are then mixed with the leaf vegetables.
Salad 
 Some people also add other foods to the salad, such as croutons, bacon, chicken, grated cheese, tuna, pasta, olives, cooked potatoes, rice, or beans.
Salad 
 A wedge salad is made from a head of lettuce (such as iceberg) halved or quartered, with other ingredients on top.
Salad 
 Common raw vegetables used in a salad include cucumbers, peppers, tomatoes, onions, carrots, celery, and radishes.
Salad 
 Other ingredients include mushrooms, avocado, olives, hard boiled egg, artichoke hearts, heart of palm, green beans, cheeses.
Salad 
 Fruit salads are made of fruit, and include the fruit cocktail that can be made fresh or from canned fruit.
Salad 
 Common variants are made with gelatin or whipped cream; e.g. jello salad, pistachio salad, and ambrosia.
Salad 
 Other forms of dessert salads include snickers salad, glorified rice, and cookie salad popular in parts of the Midwestern United States.
Salad 
 Traditional dressings in southern Europe are vinaigrettes, while mayonnaise is predominant in eastern European countries and Russia.
Salad 
 In China, where Western salad is a recent adoption from Western cuisine, the term salad dressing (沙拉酱, shalajiang) means to mayonnaise or mayonnaise-based dressings.
Nottinghamshire 
 Nottinghamshire (abbreviated Notts) is a county in the East Midlands, which borders South Yorkshire, North Lincolnshire, Lincolnshire, Leicestershire and Derbyshire.
Nottinghamshire 
 The county town is traditionally Nottingham, at , though the council is now based in West Bridgford (at a site facing Nottingham over the River Trent).
Nottinghamshire 
 The districts of Nottinghamshire are Ashfield, Bassetlaw, Broxtowe, Gedling, Mansfield, Newark and Sherwood, and Rushcliffe.
Nottinghamshire 
 The City of Nottingham was administratively part of Nottinghamshire between 1974 and 1998 but is now a unitary authority, although it remains part of the county.
Nottinghamshire 
 Nottinghamshire contains the ancestral home of the poet Lord Byron, Newstead Abbey, which he sold in 1818.
Nottinghamshire 
 The traditional county town, and the largest settlement in the historic and ceremonial county boundaries, is Nottingham.
Nottinghamshire 
 The City is now administratively independent, but suburbs including Arnold, Carlton, West Bridgford, Beeston and Stapleford are still within the administrative county and West Bridgford is now home of the county council.
Nottinghamshire 
 Flickr Nottingham  A collaborative blog from the members of the Nottingham Flickr Group, covering the county as well as the city
Pennines 
 Often said to be the "backbone of England", they form an unbroken range stretching from the Peak District in the Midlands, through the Yorkshire Dales, parts of Greater Manchester, the West Pennine Moors of Lancashire and Cumbrian Fells to the Cheviot Hills on the Scottish border.
Pennines 
 The name Pennines is believed to come from the Celtic pennioroches, meaning "hill", although the earliest written reference to the name dates only from the 18th century.
Pennines 
 Other main mountain peaks include Mickle Fell , Whernside , Ingleborough , Pen-y-ghent , and Kinder Scout .
Pennines 
 The Pennines make up the main watershed in northern England, dividing the eastern and western parts of the country.
Pennines 
 On the other side of the watershed, the rivers Tyne, Tees, Swale, Calder, Aire, Don, and Trent flow east to the North Sea.
International Phonetic Alphabet 
 It was created by the International Phonetic Association in 1886, so that people could write down sounds of languages in a standard way.
International Phonetic Alphabet 
 In IPA symbols can be written between slashes (called a broad transcription, e.g."little" can be written as /lɪtl/ ) or in square brackets (called a narrow transcription, e.g. "little" can be written [lɪɾɫ], which is how specific groups say it).