the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Fritz Reuter 
 In 1838 he was sent to a prison in Mecklenburg-Schwerin, and he spent two years in the fortress of Dömitz.
Fritz Reuter 
 After his release from prison, Reuter started studying law again at the University of Heidelberg but had to leave and go back to Stavenhagen and help to run his father's farm.
Fritz Reuter 
 When his father died, he gave up farming, and in 1850 became a private teacher in a little town then called Treptow-an-der-Tollense in Pomerania.
Fritz Reuter 
 Three years later Reuter decided to give up teaching to become a writer, so he left Treptow and moved to Neubrandenburg.
Fritz Reuter 
 Friedrich Latendorf: Zur Erinnerung an Fritz Reuter: verschollene Gedichte Reuters nebst volkstümlichen und wissenschaftlichen Reuter-Studien.
Fritz Reuter 
 Karl Theodor Gaedertz: Aus Reuters jungen und alten Tagen : Neues über des Dichters Leben und Werke.
Fritz Reuter 
 Briefe von Fritz Reuter an seinen Vater aus der Schüler-, Studenten-, und Festungszeit (1827 bis 1841) hrsg.
Fritz Reuter 
 Fuhrich, 1899–1901 (Wissenschaftliche Beilage zu den Schulnachrichten des Gymansiums Strasburg i. Westpr.
Fritz Reuter 
 Karl Friedrich Müller: Der Mecklenburger Volksmund in Fritz Reuters Schriften: Sammlung und Erklärung volksthümlicher Wendungen und sprichwörtlicher Redensarten im Mecklenburgischen Platt.
Fritz Reuter 
 A complete bibliography of Fritz Reuter can be found in the Niederdeutsches Jahrbuch for 1896 and 1902.
Marlfox 
 Marlfox has been translated into two different languages other than English, including French and Italian.
The Legend of Luke 
 It is the twelfth book in the Redwall series, and has been translated into two languages including French and Italian.
Lord Brocktree 
 With the help of friends Lord Brocktree takes back the mountain fortress of Salamandastron from Ungatt Trunn the Wildcat Warlord and his vermin horde.
Triss 
 A young female squirrel named Trisscar (mostly called Triss) is a slave to a royal family of white ferrets who live in a castle on an island.
Triss 
 Along with two other slaves, Shogg (a male otter) and Welfo (a female hedgehog), Triss escapes from the island.
Triss 
 Triss and Shogg join forces with warriors from Redwall Abbey and the mountain Salamandastron, and together, the woodland creatures fight rats, ferrets, snakes, and more in their fight for freedom.
Loamhedge 
 It is also about the travels of her brother Horty, along with friends Bragoon, Saro, Fenna, and Springald, who are trying to find a cure for Martha.
Rakkety Tam 
 When the wolverine Gulo the Savage and his army of vermin sweep across the land, it's up to the squirrel Rakkety Tam MacBurl and his friend Wild Doogy Plumm with one hundred hares from Salamandastron to stop the  wicked wolverine and protect Redwall Abbey and the land of Mossflower.
High Rhulain 
 When she gets a vision and riddle from the long-dead hero Martin the Warrior, she sets out with a hare named Cuthbert Blanedale Frunk in search of an island called Green Isle to fight an evil wildcat and lead a bunch of otters to freedom.
Eulalia! 
 At the same time, the old badger king of the mountain Salamandastron tells a young female hare named Maudie to go and find a new badger to be king after he dies.
Eulalia! 
 At Redwall Abbey, a young hedgehog named Orkwil Prink gets kicked out of the abbey because he keeps stealing stuff.
Li Bai 
 His fellow poet Du Fu counted him to the group of Chinese scholars that he called the "Eight Immortals of the Wine Cup" in a poem.
Li Bai 
 Li Bai is often regarded, along with Du Fu, as one of the two greatest poets in China's literary history.
Li Bai 
 The first translations in a Western language were published in 1862 by Marquis d'Hervey de Saint-Denys in his Poésies de l'Époque des Thang.
Li Bai 
 The English-speaking world was introduced to Li Bai's works by a Herbert Allen Giles publication History of Chinese Literature (1901) and through the liberal, but poetically influential, translations of Japanese versions of his poems made by Ezra Pound.
Li Bai 
 People tell the story that he fell from his boat when he tried to embrace the reflection of the moon, and therefore drowned in the Yangtze River.
Li Bai 
 This earned them the title the "Eight Immortals of the Wine Cup" from Du Fu, another one of China's best poets at the time.
Li Bai 
 After settling his family down in Loyang, he left on another ten-year journey wandering around northern China.
Li Bai 
 During this time, his poetry reflects his shift in interest to Toasm rather than his youthful interests of knightly behaviors and gallantry.
Li Bai 
 While famous and well known, Li Bai started to struggle with problems like lack of money and property.
Li Bai 
 He was famous among both nobles and commoners in his time, and is thought of as one of the four best poets during the Tang Dynasty.
Li Bai 
 He is also well known for his Taoist beliefs and rebellion against Confucian teachings through his writing.
Li Bai 
 One of Li Bai's most famous poems is Drinking Alone by Moonlight (, pinyin: Yuè Xià Dú Zhuó), which is a good example of some of the most famous aspects of his poetry—a very spontaneous poem, full of natural images.
Li Bai 
 Li Bai actually wrote several poems with the same title; Arthur Waley's version of the most famous reads:
Li Bai 
 Li Bai’s poetry reflects the state of low feeling one experiences when he finds his life is wasted, and talents unused.
Li Bai 
 Without anything holding him back, Li Bai’s finest poems were composed with much spontaneity and imagination.
Li Bai 
 Li Bai is influential in the West partly due to Ezra Pound's versions of some of his poems in the collection Cathay, such as The River Merchant's Wife: A Letter.
Li Bai 
 Li Po and Tu Fu: Poems Selected and Translated with an Introduction and Notes (Penguin Classics, 1973).
Li Bai 
 Introduction, with translations by  William Carlos Williams, Ezra Pound, Kenneth Rexroth, Gary Snyder, and David Hinton.
Naguib Mahfouz 
 Abdelaziz Ibrahim Ahmed Al-Basha (), ; 11 December 1911 – 30 August 2006), known as Naguib Mahfouz, was an Egyptian novelist who won the 1988 Nobel Prize in Literature.
Naguib Mahfouz 
 Naguib Mahfouz was born in the Gamaliya quarter of Cairo and was named after Professor Naguib Pasha Mahfouz (1882-1974), the renowned Coptic physician who delivered him.
Naguib Mahfouz 
 His mother often took him to museums and Egyptian history later became a major theme in many of his books.
Naguib Mahfouz 
 The Egyptian Revolution of 1919 had a strong effect on Mahfouz, although he was at the time only seven years old.
Naguib Mahfouz 
 You could say," he later noted, "that the one thing which most shook the security of my childhood was the 1919 revolution."
Naguib Mahfouz 
 Because of his outspoken support for Anwar el Sadat's treaty with Israel, his books were banned in many Arab countries until after he won the Nobel prize.
Naguib Mahfouz 
 Like many Egyptian writers and intellectuals, Mahfouz was on a "death list" by Islamic fundamentalists.
Naguib Mahfouz 
 He defended Salman Rushdie after the Iranian leader Ruhollah Khomeini condemned him to death, but later he criticized Rushdie's Satanic Verses as "insulting" to Islam.
Naguib Mahfouz 
 Before his death, Mahfouz was the oldest living Nobel Literature laureate and the third oldest of all time, only Bertrand Russell and Halldor Laxness were older.
Naguib Mahfouz 
 At the time of his death, he was the only Arabic-language writer to have won the Nobel Prize for Literature.
Naguib Mahfouz 
 -"L'hypothèse naturaliste zolienne dans l'oeuvre de Naguib Mahfouz", by Salah NATIJ - in french, Website Maduba / Invitation àl'adab
Naguib Mahfouz 
 Fouad Ajami, "The Humanist in the Alleys," The New Republic, September 25, 2006, http://www.sais-jhu.edu/programs/mideast/documents/Recent%20Articles/Articles/The%20Humanist%20in%20the%20Alleys.pdf
Marcel Proust 
 Valentin Louis Georges Eugène Marcel Proust (French pronounced: maʁsɛl pʁust) (10 July 1871 – 18 November 1922) was a French novelist, essayist and critic, best known as the author of À la recherche du temps perdu (in English, Remembrance of Things Past), a monumental work of twentieth-century fiction published in seven parts from 1913 to 1927.
Marcel Proust 
 Shattuck, Roger (1963) Proust's Binoculars: A Study of Memory, Time, and Recognition in À la recherche du temps perdu.
Marcel Proust 
 Shattuck, Roger (2000) Proust's Way: A Field Guide To In Search of Lost Time, New York: W. W. Norton
Marcel Proust 
 University of Adelaide Library  French text of volumes 1-4 and the complete novel in English translation
Ashoka 
 Afterwards, shaken by his brutal victory, he decided to become a Buddhist and lead with peace, not war.
Ashoka 
 To do this, he set up hospitals for animals and humans, created shaded and rested areas along roads for weary travellers to rest, and dug wells in villages.
Puritanism 
 King Henry VIII separated from the Roman Catholic Church in 1534 and established the Protestant Church of England.
Puritanism 
 Queen Mary returned the Church to Roman Catholicism until 1558 when Elizabeth I of England became Queen.
Puritanism 
 Since she was a Protestant many people were happy, but thought that the Church had not changed enough and was still too much like Catholicism.
Puritanism 
 The most important parts of Puritanism were piety (obeying religious rules), dressing simply, and living a modest life.
Puritanism 
 One of the Puritans' most important beliefs was that every person needed to understand the Bible in his own way. (
Puritanism 
 Because they did not agree with the way the Church of England did things, the Puritans made reforms, or changes, in their own churches and societies.
Puritanism 
 One famous sermon is "Sinners in the hands of an angry god", by Jonathan Edwards, an important Puritan preacher.
Puritanism 
 The sermon talks about God being angry with people for sinful behavior, and throwing them into the fires of Hell as a punishment.
Puritanism 
 Many Puritan groups emigrated to New England so that they could start their own societies there and practice Puritanism the way they wanted.
Puritanism 
 Many of the Plymouth Colony Pilgrims who established the first successful colony in New England were separatists.
Da Nhay Beach 
 The beach was called this because of the geographical appearance of it; it has thousands rock reaching the sea and surrounding small fine sand beaches.
Nhật Lệ River 
 The Nhat Le River is 152 km long and splits up into other rivers such as the Kien Giang River, which is 58 km in length, and the Long Dai River, which it is 77 km long.
Varanasi 
 Varanasi (Sanskrit: वाराणसी Vārāṇasī,Telugu: వారణాసి, [ʋaːɾaːɳəsiː), also commonly known as Banaras and Kashi, is a city on the banks of the river Ganga (Ganges) in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh.
Varanasi 
 Rani Lakshmibai, the Rani of Jhansi from 1842 to 6/18/1858, an Indian queen and charismatic female strategist, was born here, named Manikarnika.
Varanasi 
 On 10 May 1857, she led the Hindu revolt, also known as India's First War of Independence, against the British navy.
Varanasi 
 Singh, Rana P. B. Varanasi as Heritage City (India) on the scale the UNESCO World Heritage List: From Contestation to Conservation.
Munshi Premchand 
 Munshi Premchand (Hindi: प्रेमचंद, Urdu: پریمچںد‎), whose original name was Dhanpat Rai Srivastava, He was born on 31 July 1880 and he died on 8 October 1936.
Munshi Premchand 
 Munshi Premchand (, ), whose original name was Dhanpat Rai Srivastava , was born on 31 July 1880, in village Lamahi near Varanasi, where his father was a clerk in the post office.
Munshi Premchand 
 Premchand's parents died young - his mother when he was seven and his father while he was fourteen and still a student.
Munshi Premchand 
 He was married at the early age of fifteen but that marriage failed, later he married again, to Shivrani Devi, a balavidhava (child widow), and had several children.
Munshi Premchand 
 Premchand passed his  exam with great effort in 1898, and in 1899 he took up school-teaching job, with a monthly salary of eighteen rupees.
Munshi Premchand 
 When asked why he does not write anything about himself, he answered: "What greatness do I have that I have to tell anyone about?
Munshi Premchand 
 During my whole lifetime, I have been grinding away with the hope that I could become free of my sufferings.
Munshi Premchand 
 All this had serious impact on his health leading to his early death on 8th October 1936, at the age of 56.
Munshi Premchand 
 The main characteristic of Premchand's writings is his interesting story-telling and use of simple language.
Munshi Premchand 
 He avoided the use of highly Sanskritized Hindi (as was the common practice among Hindi writers), and also Spanish language.
Munshi Premchand 
 The hero, Hori, a poor peasant, desperately longs for a cow, a symbol of wealth and prestige in rural India.
Munshi Premchand 
 In Kafan (Shroud), a poor man collects money for the funeral rites of his dead wife, but spends it on food and drink.
Munshi Premchand 
 Sadgati (Salvation) is a short story about poor Dukhi, who gets exhausted to death while he hews wood for more or less nothing.
Munshi Premchand 
 Shatranj ke Khiladi (The Chess Players) tells the story of chess players who are so concentrated on a game that they forget their responsibilities in the midst of a crisis.
Kashi 
 Kashi Company, U.S. manufacturer of natural foods such as breakfast cereal, crackers, and cereal bars
Dependent territory 
 They are commonly distinguished from subnational entities in that they are not considered to be part of the state.
Dependent territory 
 A subnational entity typically represents a division of the country proper, while a dependent territory is a legally separate territory that enjoys a greater degree of autonomy.
Dependent territory 
 As an example, Greenland is a dependent territory of Denmark, and Saint Helena is a dependent territory of the United Kingdom.
Dependent territory 
 This list includes all territories that have not been legally incorporated into their governing state, including several territories that are not on the list of non-self-governing territories of the General Assembly of the United Nations.
Dependent territory 
 Dependency claims without general international recognition, including all claims in Antarctica, are listed in italics.
Dependent territory 
 Summary: New Zealand has one dependent territory (Tokelau) and a territorial claim in Antarctica, as well as two self-governing associated states.
Dependent territory 
 Summary: the United Kingdom has 13 Overseas Territories (10 autonomous, 1 restricted to military personnel, 1 uninhabited, 1 group of Sovereign Base Areas), 3 Crown dependencies (autonomous), and 1 dependency claim.
Dependent territory 
 The uninhabited Palmyra Atoll is administered similarly to some of these territories, but unlike the others is a fully incorporated part of the United States.
Pidgin 
 Pidgins usually develop because two groups of people need to talk to each other but do not speak the same language.
Pidgin 
 Countries that use pidgin languages as their official languages include Papua New Guinea, Jamaica and some other Caribbean and Central American countries.
SOCKS 
 SOCKS is an Internet protocol that allows one client computer to connect to another computer via a third computer (SOCKS server).
SOCKS 
 When a direct connection between two computers (clients) is not possible for some services (e.g. HTTP, FTP, or chat protocols like MSN and AOL), a user can use these services via a so-called SOCKS server (routing).
SOCKS 
 Bill's computer then connects to the SOCKS server, which is able to "chat" with Jane's computer without restrictions.
Squid cache 
 It is mostly used in HTTP and FTP protocols, but it has some support for some other types of protocols, like SSL, TLS, and HTTPS.
Squid cache 
 It was made to be run on Linux-type computers, but with the use of Cygwin, it can also run completely on Windows computers.
Corsican language 
 Corsican ( or Lingua Corsa) is a Romance language spoken on the island of Corsica (France), together with French, which is the official language.
Corsican language 
 Similar languages are also spoken on the nearby island of Sardinia (Italy), in the city of Sassari and the istorical region of Gallura.
Corsican language 
 The language is separated into two dialects, "Northern Corsican", spoken in the Bastia and Corte areas, and "Southern Corsican", spoken around Sartene and Porto-Vecchio.
Corsican language 
 In the Sardinian region of Gallura, including the town of Tempio Pausania, and on the island of La Maddalena "Gallurese" is spoken.
Corsican language 
 The Corsican language is very important for the Corsican culture, because it is really rich in proverbs.
PMMP 
 The band has two singers: Paula Vesala and Mira Luoti and three musicians Mikko Virta, Juho Vehmanen and Heikki Kytölä.
Louis III of France 
 Louis III of France (born 863–865, died 5 August 882), king of Western Francia, was the second son of King Louis the Stammerer and Ansgarde.
Louis III of France 
 He and his brother Carloman, both became king together and ruled together after his father's death in 879.
Louis III of France 
 Louis won an important battle against the Viking pirates at the Battle of Saucourt-en-Vimeu, in 881.
Carloman II of France 
 Carloman II of France (c. 866 – 12 December 884), king of Western Francia, was the youngest son of King Louis the Stammerer and Ansgarde.
Eldest 
 In this book Eragon, with his dragon Saphira visits the elf city Ellesmera to complete his training.
Eldest 
 Here he finds out that the mysterious Mourning Sage had been another rider named Oromis, and his dragon Glaedr.
Eldest 
 Eragon now has his own disability; his back pains him very much when ever he fights or exerts himself.
Eldest 
 During his stay, in a celebration of the elves the dragons grant Eragon with a gift, he is transformed, gaining the physical features of an elf.
Eldest 
 His training is disrupted by news that the Varden are being attacked by a huge army sent by Galbatorix.
Eldest 
 Eragon goes to their aid and helps them in battle and has an encounter with another dragon rider and his red dragon.
Eldest 
 Galbatorix had captured him after the battle in Farthen Dur and when a dragon hatched for him, Galbatorix made them swear oaths in the Ancient Language (so they cannot break them) that they would only serve him.
Eldest 
 Eragon loses but Murtagh leaves him because he has "tried", telling him that Galbatorix will make sure Murtagh's oaths are stronger next time.
Charles the Fat 
 Charles the Fat (13 June 839 – 13 January 888) was the King of Alemannia from 876, King of Italy from 879, Holy Roman Emperor (as Charles III) from 881, King of East Francia from 882, and King of West Francia from 884.
Odo of France 
 He was a son of Robert the Strong, count of Anjou, and is sometimes called duke of France and also as count of Paris.
Treaty of Verdun 
 The Treaty of Verdun (843) happened two generations after Charlemagne and divided his empire into three parts.
Treaty of Verdun 
 When Charlemagne's son Louis the Pious died in 840, his oldest son Lothair I said that he ruled his younger brothers and their lands.
Treaty of Verdun 
 Each of the brothers already had one kingdom - Lothair in Italy, Louis the German in Bavaria, and Charles the Bald in Aquitaine.
Treaty of Verdun 
 Lothair got the central part of the empire - what later became the Low Countries, Lorraine, Alsace, Burgundy, Provence, and Italy.
Jousting 
 It was fought by knights on horses using different weapons such as lances, battle axes, daggers, and swords.
Quảng Bình Province 
 The province is the place of birth of several famous Vietnamese persons, including general Vo Nguyen Giap, the family of former South Vietnamese president Ngo Dinh Diem, poet Han Mac Tu, and writer Bao Ninh.
GI (military) 
 GI or G.I. is a term used to describe a member of the United States armed forces or an item of their equipment.
GI (military) 
 The term is often thought to be an initialism of "Government Issue" but the origin of the term is in fact galvanized iron after the letters "GI" that were used for equipment such as metal trash cans made from it in U.S. Army inventories and supply records.
Hồ Ngọc Hà 
 She became famous when she won 1st prize of super model contest of Vietnam in 2003 and 2004, then she turned to act as singer.
Steeping 
 Soaking in liquid until saturated with a soluble , as in, for example, the steeping of tea and coffee.
Steeping 
 As described by the US Corn Refiners Association, harvested kernels of corn are cleaned and then steeped in water at a temperature of 50 degrees for 30 to 40 hours.
Steeping 
 The corn is then ground to break free the germ and other components, and the water used (steepwater), which has absorbed various nutrients, is recycled for use in animal feeds.
Gluten 
 Worldwide, gluten is an important source of food protein, both in foods prepared directly from grains with gluten in them, and as an additive to foods that are low in protein.
Gluten 
 When they eat foods which contain gluten, these people may experience stomach cramps, bloating, gas and diarrhoea and rashes.
Gluten 
 This sensitivity is called coeliac disease (in North America, it is usually spelled "celiac disease").
Octal 
 As computers changed from using 24-bit systems to 32- and 64-bit systems, hexadecimal replaced octal for most uses.
Octal 
 Certain groups, for example, Native Americans using the Yuki language in California and the Pamean languages in Mexico, also use an octal numbering system.
Octal 
 They do this because when they count, they use the spaces between their fingers instead of counting the actual fingers.
Octal 
 The first three binary digits from the right are grouped into the last part of the octal numeral, then the next three digits form the next to the last part of the numeral.
Octal 
 In the decimal system (base 10), each digit in octal is equal to that digit multiplied by the exponent of 8 that is equal to its location minus one.
Octal 
 The easiest way to convert from one to the other is to convert to binary and then to the other system.
Rubiaceae 
 Rubiaceae , Henriquezaceae , Dialypetalanthaceae  Theligonaceae  and Naucleaceae  in L. Watson and M.J. Dallwitz (1992 onwards).
Rubiaceae 
 The families of flowering plants: descriptions, illustrations, identification, information retrieval.
Gentianales 
 Under the APG definition some well-known members of Gentianales are coffee, gardenias, and frangipani.
Gentianales 
 Phylogenetic relationships within the Gentianales based on NDHF and RBCL sequences, with particular reference to the Loganiaceae American Journal of Botany 87:1029-1043.
Danish Centre of Urban History 
 The Danish Centre of Urban History (in Danish, Dansk Center for Byhistorie) is a research and communication center for the history of Danish cities.
Danish Centre of Urban History 
 The centre was founded in 2001 by The Institute of History and Area Studies at Aarhus University and The Old Town, National Open Air Museum of Urban History and Culture.
Danish Centre of Urban History 
 The Centre has two book series called "Danish Urban Studies" and "Writings on Danish Urban History".
Danish Centre of Urban History 
 The centre provides Danish urban history to a wider audience on the internet through a website called The Digital City Gate.
Gardenia 
 Gardenia can be found in the tropical and subtropical regions of Africa, southern Asia, Australasia and Oceania.
Gardenia 
 The genus was named by Carl Linnaeus after Dr Alexander Garden (1730-1791), Scottish-born American naturalist.
Gardenia 
 The leaves are opposite or in whorls of three or four, 5–50 cm long and 3–25 cm broad, dark green and glossy with a leathery texture.
Gardenia 
 Gardenia plants are prized for the strong sweet scent of their flowers, which can be very large in some species.
Frangipani 
 Plumeria (common name Frangipani) is a small genus of 7-8 species that grow in tropical and subtropical Americas.
Frangipani 
 P. rubra (Common Frangipani, Red Frangipani), that grows in Mexico, Central America,  and Venezuela, produces flowers ranging from white, yellow to pink.