the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Lady Jane Grey 
 If she made mistakes in her studies or had any other normal troubles, her mother would slap her or beat her.
Lady Jane Grey 
 "For when I am in the presence of either Father or Mother, whether I speak, keep silence, sit, stand or go, eat, drink, be merry or sad, be sewing, playing, dancing, or doing anything else, I must do it as it were in such weight, measure and number, even so perfectly as God made the world; or else I am so sharply taunted, so cruelly threatened, yes presently sometimes with pinches, nips and bobs and other ways ... that I think myself in hell".
Lady Jane Grey 
 When Jane was nine, she was sent to the royal court to learn etiquette and manners with Henry VIII's sixth wife and eventual widow, Catherine Parr.
Lady Jane Grey 
 Jane was well educated as a child and learned to read in Latin, Greek, French and Italian, as well as English.
Lady Jane Grey 
 Catherine Parr became pregnant that same year and the family moved to Sudeley Castle in June, taking Jane with them.
Lady Jane Grey 
 Tragedy struck when Catherine Parr died while having the baby in August of that year and Jane served as chief mourner in her funeral.
Lady Jane Grey 
 They knew that their hopes of her marriage to the king were ruined; they punished her cruelly for this, even though it was not her fault.
Lady Jane Grey 
 In 1551 Jane's mother's two half-brothers died of the "sweating sickness", a contagious disease that caused a series of epidemics, 1485 to 1551.
Lady Jane Grey 
 In the same year John Dudley was made the Duke of Northumberland and the chief councillor to Edward VI.
Lady Jane Grey 
 By next year, Edward was so ill that he was weak and spitting up blood or something that was greenish-yellow.
Lady Jane Grey 
 Dudley knew that if either of Edward's half-sisters, Mary or Elizabeth, became queen, he would not be powerful anymore.
Lady Jane Grey 
 Dudley plotted with Jane's equally ambitious parents and planned that Jane became his ward, and also that she marry his son, Guildford Dudley.
Lady Jane Grey 
 Now Jane would be the next in line to the throne if the rights of the princesses Mary and Elizabeth were ignored.
Lady Jane Grey 
 This became a triple marriage because Jane's sister, Katherine, was married at this time to Lord Herbert, and Guildford's sister, Katherine, was also married to Lord Hastings.
Lady Jane Grey 
 However, the next year, 1554, a group of rebels under Thomas Wyatt, including Jane's father Henry Grey, led a rebellion against Queen Mary because she was planning to marry prince Phillip II of Spain.
Lady Jane Grey 
 Although Jane had nothing to do with it and Mary did not want to kill her cousin, her advisors told her that Phillip would only come if Jane was killed.
Lady Jane Grey 
 The night before the execution, Jane wrote many letters to her family and prepared her neck for the block.
Lady Jane Grey 
 The next morning, her hair was tied back, and she watched Guildford go very unwillingly to the block.
Lady Jane Grey 
 When the executioner told her to put her head on the block, she reached out but could not find the block since she was very scared.
Lady Jane Grey 
 Jane then put her neck above the block and slowly lowered it onto the block, pressed her neck against the wood and fit her chin in the hold.
Lady Jane Grey 
 Then, the executioner quickly swung the axe down perfectly at the middle of Jane's neck, which was severed in a single stroke.
Lady Jane Grey 
 Jane's severed head fell to the straw in front of the block while huge amounts of blood splattered across the scaffold.
Lady Jane Grey 
 After the crowd left, the blood was removed, and Jane's body was brought to the church St. Peter ad Vincula.
Lady Jane Grey 
 Since the church had just become Catholic and Jane was a Protestant, they had to get permission from Queen Mary to bury her.
Tower of London 
 This is because a legend (story) says that if the ravens leave the Tower, the Tower and the Kingdom will fall.
Anne Boleyn 
 Anne Boleyn (1501 or 1507 – 19 May 1536) was the second wife of King Henry VIII of England and queen consort from 1533 until 1536.
Anne Boleyn 
 It was because of Anne Boleyn that Henry VIII divorced Catherine of Aragon, and became independent from the Roman Catholic Church.
Anne Boleyn 
 The Venetian diarist Marino Sanuto described Anne as "not one of the handsomest women in the world; she is of middling stature, swarthy complexion, long neck, wide mouth, bosom not much raised ... eyes, which are black and beautiful".
Anne Boleyn 
 Simon Grynée wrote to Martin Bucer in September 1531 that Anne was "young, good-looking, of a rather dark complexion".
Anne Boleyn 
 Anne Boleyn," he said, "was rather tall ... with black hair, and an oval face of a sallow complexion, as if troubled with jaundice.
Anne Boleyn 
 She had a projecting tooth under the upper lip, and on her right hand six fingers (which historians now say is not true).
Anne Boleyn 
 There was a large wen under her chin, and therefore to hide its ugliness she wore a high dress covering her throat ... She was handsome to look at, with a pretty mouth."
Anne Boleyn 
 Little is known for certain about Anne's early life, beginning with the date and location of her birth.
Anne Boleyn 
 She was born in either 1501 or 1507, as one source says she was 20 upon her return from France in 1521, and another that she was not yet 29 at the time of her death in 1536.
Anne Boleyn 
 She was the daughter of Sir Thomas Boleyn, a courtier and later a diplomat, and his wife Lady Elizabeth Howard, daughter of the Duke of Norfolk.
Anne Boleyn 
 Her academic education was limited to arithmetic, her family genealogy, grammar, history, reading, and writing.
Anne Boleyn 
 She had been given a strong upbringing in religion and the Scriptures as the Boleyns were a family of firm religious beliefs.
Anne Boleyn 
 Anne developed domestic skills such as dancing, embroidery, good manners and morals, household management, music, needlework, and singing and excelled in playing several musical instruments including the block flute, the harp, the lute, and the virginals.
Anne Boleyn 
 She learned to play games such as, cards, chess, and dice and outdoor pursuits such as archery, falconry, horseback riding, and hunting.
Anne Boleyn 
 Anne was also taught to have obedience to the men in her life was which first  to her father and then to her husband once she was married.
Anne Boleyn 
 In 1513, she was sent to Margaret of Austria's royal court in the Netherlands to complete her education.
Anne Boleyn 
 Anne learned to speak French and studied art, culture, dance, literature, music, and poetry while she was there.
Anne Boleyn 
 The following year, she was transferred to the French court on the occasion of the marriage of Princess Mary Tudor, younger sister of King Henry VIII, to the French King Louis XII.
Anne Boleyn 
 Anne remained in France after the death of Louis XII and served as a lady-in-waiting to Queen Claude upon the accession of Francis I. In Queen Claude's household, Anne completed her study of French and developed a  thorough knowledge of French culture and etiquette.
Anne Boleyn 
 She also developed an interest in fashion and religious philosophy that called for reform of the Church.
Anne Boleyn 
 Anne was called back to England to marry a distant cousin James Butler, in the hope to settle an inheritance dispute over the Earldom of Ormond.
Anne Boleyn 
 However, when the plan failed, Thomas Boleyn found a place for his daughter at the English court, as lady-in-waiting to Queen Katherine.
Anne Boleyn 
 There, Anne fell in love with Sir Henry Percy, who was the eldest son of the Earl of Northumberland, and they became secretly engaged to be married much to the displeasure of their respective families.
Anne Boleyn 
 Anne was sent home to Hever Castle and Henry Percy was forced to marry Lady Mary Talbot, the daughter of Edward Talbot, Earl of Shrewsbury.
Anne Boleyn 
 Anne blamed Cardinal Wolsey for her lost love and was determined to have her revenge on him, because he had called her a "foolish girl".
Anne Boleyn 
 He wanted her to become his mistress, however she categorically refused, which made Henry's desire for her even greater.
Anne Boleyn 
 King Henry's marriage to Catherine of Aragon had produced only one daughter, Princess Mary, not thought suitable to rule the country after his death.
Anne Boleyn 
 Henry needed a son to succeed him and to secure the Tudor dynasty, but Catherine was now too old to have children.
Anne Boleyn 
 Henry then came to see Anne as the answer to the problem of the succession, and decided to divorce Catherine, so that he could marry Anne instead and have male heirs.
Anne Boleyn 
 He said that the marriage was not valid because Catherine had been married to his older brother Arthur, Prince of Wales before she had married Henry.
Anne Boleyn 
 Arthur had died a few months after the marriage at the age of fifteen, and a special dispensation from the Pope on the ground the marriage had never been consummated was issued so Catherine could marry Henry and the alliance between Spain and England would be kept.
Anne Boleyn 
 King Henry now thought that their marriage should not have been allowed in the first place and that they had been punished by not having any sons.
Anne Boleyn 
 He said he was doing what he thought was right, even though he still loved Catherine, but his conscience would not allow him to continue living in sin with her.
Anne Boleyn 
 The plans for the divorce caused a lot of gossip at court and abroad and became known as the "King's Great Matter".
Anne Boleyn 
 The Pope was fearful to offend Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor, nephew of Catherine, and what would happen if he allowed the divorce.
Anne Boleyn 
 After becoming Marquess of Pembroke in her own right, Anne felt secure enough and finally gave in to Henry in late 1532 and soon became pregnant.
Anne Boleyn 
 In order to have a legitimate heir to the throne, this meant that Anne and Henry needed to legalize their union quickly and therefore were secretly married on January 25, 1533, even though the divorce had not come through.
Anne Boleyn 
 No longer hoping for the Pope to grant him a divorce, Henry's marriage to Catherine of Aragon was declared illegal in the following May by the newly appointed Archbishop of Canterbury Thomas Cranmer, former chaplain of the Boleyns.
Anne Boleyn 
 Catherine was sent away from court with the title of Dowager Princess of Wales as if she had never been married to Henry.
Anne Boleyn 
 King Henry was very disappointed, after all his troubles, the problem of the succession was still not resolved.
Anne Boleyn 
 Feeling the king's displeasure, Anne became more and more insecure and ever more difficult and Henry began tiring of her.
Anne Boleyn 
 The situation only deteriorated when the king began to pay special attention to a lady of the court named Jane Seymour.
Anne Boleyn 
 When, on January 29, 1536, Anne gave birth to a stillborn male child, Henry felt betrayed and completely turned against her, accusing her of having bewitched him.
Anne Boleyn 
 Henry's new secretary, Thomas Cromwell, looked for a way to get rid of Anne so that Henry could marry again to his mistress Jane Seymour.
Anne Boleyn 
 He found people who said that Anne had been the lover of other men while she was married to King Henry.
Anne Boleyn 
 She was put on trial and found guilty of treason, adultery and incest, although she was probably innocent.
Anne Boleyn 
 The men who were accused of being her lovers were Sir Francis Weston, her musician Mark Smeaton, Sir Henry Norris, William Brereton, and her brother Viscount Rochford George Boleyn.
Anne Boleyn 
 Warnicke, Retha M. The Rise and Fall of Anne Boleyn: Family politics at the court of Henry VIII (1989)
Mona Lisa 
 Mona Lisa (also known as La Gioconda or La Joconde) is a 16th-century portrait painted in oil by Leonardo da Vinci during the Renaissance in Florence, Italy.
Mona Lisa 
 According to art experts, the Mona Lisa is the best known, most visited, and overall most famous work of art in the entire world.
Mona Lisa 
 Giorgio Vasari, who was Leonardo's first biographer (a person who writes about the life of another person), thought the painting was of a person named Lisa Gherardini.
Mona Lisa 
 Speculation over the painting's model was solved in 2008 by Dr Armin Schlechter, a manuscript expert.
Mona Lisa 
 Notes discovered in Heidelberg University Library which were written by Agostino Vespucci, a Florentine city official, reinforced Vasari's earlier identification of the model.
Mona Lisa 
 Although the sitter has traditionally been identified as Lisa del Giocondo, a lack of definitive evidence has long fueled alternative theories, including Leonardo's mother Caterina in a distant memory and glorified as the Virgin Mary as the painting’s subject.
Mona Lisa 
 According to this theory, at the time that Leonardo painted the portrait of his mother, whom he adored, she was not among the living.
Mona Lisa 
 According to Da Vinci's contemporary, Giorgio Vasari, "...after he had lingered over it four years, left it unfinished....".
Mona Lisa 
 The Mona Lisa used to hang in the Chateau Fontainebleau and was then moved to the Palace of Versailles.
Mona Lisa 
 After the French Revolution, Napoleon I of France had it hanging in his bedroom in the Tuileries Palace, but it was later moved to the Louvre where it is still hanging today.
Mona Lisa 
 He was put into jail, and tried to make people think his friend Pablo Picasso did it, and he was questioned.
Mona Lisa 
 After hiding it in his apartment for two years, he grew impatient and tried to sell it to a gallery in Florence, but was caught.
December 14 
 1542 – Mary, Queen of Scots inherits the throne of Scotland at the age of just 6 days, following the death of her father, King James V of Scotland.
December 14 
 1836 - The Toledo War, a boundary dispute between Ohio and the Territory of Michigan, unofficially ends.
December 14 
 1907 - Schooner (a type of sailing boat) Thomas W. Lawson runs aground and sinks off the Isles of Scilly in a gale, killing its captain and 15 seamen.
December 14 
 1918 - Prince Frederick Charles of Hesse, a German prince elected by the parliament of Finland to become the country's first King, titled Vaino I, resigns without setting foot in Finland, following Germany's defeat in World War I. Finland becomes a republic.
December 14 
 1946 – The United Nations General Assembly votes to base its permanent headquarters in New York City.
December 14 
 1955 – The UN is joined by Albania, Austria, Bulgaria, Cambodia, Finland, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Jordan, Laos, Libya, Nepal, Portugal, Spain and Sri Lanka.
December 14 
 1958 - The 3rd Soviet Antarctica expedition becomes the first to access the Southern Pole of Inaccessibility.
December 14 
 1963 - The dam containing the Baldwin Hills reservoir bursts, killing 5 people and damaging hundreds of homes in Los Angeles, California.
December 14 
 1971 - Bangladesh Liberation War: Over 200 of East Pakistan's intellectuals are executed by the Pakistan army and local allies.
December 14 
 1989 - Patricio Aylwin is elected President of Chile during Chile's return to democracy following the rule of Augusto Pinochet.
December 14 
 1992 - Abkhazia War: A helicopter carrying evacuees from Tkvarcheli is shot down, killing 52 people, including 25 children.
December 14 
 2008 – Muntadhar al-Zaidi almost strikes US President George W. Bush with two shoes, as a form of protest, at a news conference in Baghdad.
December 14 
 2012 - Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting: 20-year-old Adam Lanza shoots and kills his mother at his home in Newtown, Connecticut, before shooting and killing 20 children and 5 adults at Sandy Hook Elementary School.
December 14 
 2013 - Chinese spacecraft Chang'e 3, carrying the Yutu rover, becomes the first spacecraft to soft-land on the Moon since 1976.
December 14 
 2017 - Scientists announce that the star Kepler-90b has the same number of known planets as the Solar System, eight.
December 14 
 1867 - Ingibjörg H. Bjarnason, Icelandic politician, schoolteacher and gymnast, first female member of the Althing (d. 1941)
February 13 
 1462 - The Treaty of Westminster is finalized between Edward IV of England and the Scottish Lord of the Isles.
February 13 
 1503 - Disfida di Barletta: A tournament between 13 Italian and 13 French knights takes place near Barletta.
February 13 
 1660 - Charles XI of Sweden becomes King at the age of 4 years, meaning that a regent rules Sweden until 1672.
February 13 
 1739 - Battle of Karnal: The army of Persian ruler Nadir Shah defeats the forces of Mughal Emperor of India, Muhammad Shah.
February 13 
 1857 - British passenger steamer Tempest disappears in the North Atlantic Ocean after leaving New York City, with 150 people on board.
February 13 
 1858 - Searching for the source of the Nile, Richard Francis Burton and John Hanning Speke become the first Europeans to reach Lake Tanganyika.
February 13 
 1861 - Francis II of the Two Sicilies surrenders at Gaeta to the army of Victor Emmanuel II of Savoy.
February 13 
 1881 - The feminist newspaper La Citoyenne is first published in Paris by the activist Hubertine Auclert.
February 13 
 1935 - Bruno Hauptmann is found guilty of kidnapping and murdering the infant son of Charles Lindbergh.
February 13 
 It is revealed after the Second World War that it was a torpedo from the Norwegian Navy that hit the ship.
February 13 
 1945 - World War II: The Siege of Budapest ends with the unconditional surrender of the German and Hungarian armies to the Red Army.
February 13 
 1978 - A bomb explodes outside the Hilton Hotel in Sydney, Australia, killing 2 refuse collectors and a police officer.
February 13 
 1981 - A series of sewer explosions destroys  more than two miles of streets in Louisville, Kentucky.
February 13 
 Like in 1976, Canada hosts the Olympics without winning a gold medal (They do, however, win a record 14 gold medals when they host the games in Vancouver in 2010).
February 13 
 2000 – The last Peanuts comic strip is printed in newspapers, a day after the death of Charles Schulz.
February 13 
 2004 - The Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics  announces the discovery of the Universe's largest-known diamond, white dwarf.
February 13 
 2008 – Prime Minister of Australia Kevin Rudd makes a historic apology to Indigenous Australians and the Stolen Generations.
February 13 
 2011 – After the removal of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, the army suspends the constitution, and announces that it will remain in power until elections later in the year.
February 13 
 2014 - Prime Minister of Italy Enrico Letta announces his intention to resign, less than ten months into the job, after instabilities in his coalition government.
February 13 
 2014 - Belgium's parliament votes to extend its euthanasia law to terminally-ill children, becoming the first country to allow euthanasia for people of all ages.
February 13 
 2017 - Kim Jong-nam (older half-brother of North Korean leader Kim Jong-un) is murdered at Kuala Lumpur International Airport in Malaysia.
January 31 
 1542 - Alvar Nunez Cabeza de Vaca becomes the first European to reach Iguazu Falls on the present-day border between Argentina and Brazil.
January 31 
 1606 – Gunpowder Plot: Guy Fawkes is executed for his plotting against Parliament and James I of England.
January 31 
 1865 - American Civil War: The United States Congress passes the Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, banning slavery.
January 31 
 1918 – A series of accidental collisions on a misty Scottish night leads to the loss of two Royal Navy submarines with over a hundred lives, and damage to another five British warships.
January 31 
 1943 - World War II: German field marshal Friedrich Paulus surrenders to the Soviets at Stalingrad, followed two days later by the remainder of his Sixth Army, ending one of the war's fiercest battles.
January 31 
 1944 – World War II: American forces land on Kwajalein Atoll and other islands in the Japanese-held Marshall Islands.
January 31 
 1945 – US Army private Eddie Slovik is executed, the first American soldier since the Civil War to be executed for desertion.
January 31 
 1946 – Yugoslavia's new constitution, modeling the Soviet Union, establishes six constituent republics (Bosnia-Herzegovina, Croatia, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia and Slovenia).
January 31 
 1953 - 133 people are killed in the MV Princess Victoria ferry disaster in the Irish Sea between Belfast, Northern Ireland and Stranraer, Scotland.
January 31 
 1953 - More than 2,000 people die in a storm flood on the North Sea coasts of the Netherlands, Belgium and the United Kingdom in the night to February 1.
January 31 
 1957 - 8 people on the ground in Pacoima, California, are killed following a mid-air collision between a Douglas DC-7 airliner and a Northrop F-89 Scorpion fighter jet.
January 31 
 1968 – The National Front for the Liberation of South Vietnam attacks the United States embassy in Saigon.
January 31 
 1971 – The Winter Soldier Investigation, organized by the Vietnam Veterans Against the War to publicize war crimes and atrocities by Americans and allies in Vietnam, begin in Detroit, Michigan.
January 31 
 1980 - Queen Juliana of the Netherlands announces that she will leave the throne on April 30 (her birthday) of the same year, becoming the second Dutch Queen in a row to do so.
January 31 
 1996 – An explosives-filled truck rams into the gates of the Central Bank in Colombo, Sri Lanka killing at least 86 and injuring 1,400.
January 31 
 2000 – An Alaska Airlines MD-83 crashes in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of Malibu, California killing 131.
January 31 
 2001 – In the Netherlands a Scottish court convicts a Libyan and acquits another for their part in the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 which crashed into Lockerbie, Scotland in 1988.
January 31 
 2009 - In Kenya, at least 113 people are killed and more than 200 are injured after an oil spill caught fire in Molo.
January 31 
 2013 - An explosion at the Pernex Executive Tower in Mexico City kills at least 33 people and injures at least 100.
January 31 
 2015 - The Australia national football team wins the 2015 AFC Asian Cup, defeating the South Korea national football team 2-1 in extra time, on home soil.
1981 
 January 20 – Hostages from the Iran hostage crisis are released at the same time when Ronald Reagan is inaugurated for the first time as President of the United States.
1981 
 January 27 – The Indonesian passenger ship Tamponas 2 catches fire and capsizes in the Java Sea, killing 580.
1981 
 February 8 – Polish Prime Minister Józef Pinkowski resigns and is replaced by General Wojciech Jaruzelski.
1981 
 March 30 - Shortly after being inaugurated, John Hinckley, Jr. tries to assassinate President Ronald Reagan.
Britney Spears 
 Britney Jean Spears (born December 2, 1981) is an American recording artist, singer-songwriter, dancer, entertainer and actress.
Britney Spears 
 In September 2007, Spears lost some custody of her two children, Sean Preston and Jayden James, to her ex-husband, Federline.
Britney Spears 
 At the beginning of January 2008, Spears lost full custody of her children after a mental breakdown.
Britney Spears 
 Fans have participated in a movement known as #FreeBritney to raise awareness about Spears' conservatorship arrangement.
Britney Spears 
 In 2021, Spears spoke in a courtroom hearing, revealing that she felt controlled by the "abusive" arrangement, in ways such as having an IUD to prevent pregnancy, despite wanting to have another child.
Britney Spears 
 August of that year, it was revealed that Jamie Spears showed interest in stepping down as one of Britney's conservators.
Britney Spears 
 Spears appeared on the 1993–1994 season of the children's television series, The All New Mickey Mouse Club.
Britney Spears 
 Her first and second studio albums ...Baby One More Time (1999, the best-selling album by a teenage solo artist) and Oops!...
Britney Spears 
 In 2001, Spears released her third album Britney and starred in the profitmaking but critically panned movie, Crossroads.
Britney Spears 
 She developed a more sexualized image, dancing in little clothing with an albino python at the 2001 MTV Video Music Awards.