the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Charlemagne 
 He also finally managed to conquer Saxony, something the Roman Emperor Augustus could not do 800 years earlier.
Charlemagne 
 The Saxon Wars, also called the Saxon War or Saxon Uprising were the campaigns and insurrections of the thirty-three years from 772, when Charlemagne first entered Saxony with the intent to conquer,
Italian unification 
 Italian unification (), also known as the Risorgimento (meaning "the Resurgence"), refers to the Italian movement that united the Italian states in the 19th century.
Italian unification 
 It ended in 1871, when Rome became the capital of the Kingdom of Italy by the efforts of Count of Cavour, the prime minister of Piedmont, and Giuseppe Garibaldi, an Italian national hero who united southern Italy.
Italian unification 
 With the Crimean War breaking out between France and Britain on one side, and Russia on the other, Piedmont-Sardinia had a chance to earn some respect and to make a name for itself.
Italian unification 
 Instead of attacking, Sardinia encouraged nationalist revolts in th Austrian-held territories in Italy to provoke Austria into starting the war.
Italian unification 
 Following the Battles of Magenta and Solferino, France drove Austria out of Lombardy, but Austria still held onto Venetia.
Italian unification 
 France then dropped out of the war, since it feared that a unified Italy might be a threat and realized that the Austrian strength would eventually crush the French.
Italian unification 
 Meanwhile, the Italian nationalist Giuseppe Garibaldi led a nationalist uprising to join the states and territories into one republic.
Italian unification 
 In March 1861, a parliament of all of Italy except Rome and Venetia agreed to unify Italy with Victor Emmanuel as its first king.
Italian unification 
 When Prussia defeated Austria in a war in 1866, Italy struck a deal with Berlin to force Vienna to turn over Venetia, which left Rome as the last Italian city not yet added.
Meditation 
 Meditation tries to get past the "thinking" mind and aims to go into a deeper state of relaxation or awareness.
Meditation 
 Meditation is a practice where an individual trains attention and awareness to get to a clearer and calmer state.
Meditation 
 It is a common practice in many religions including Buddhism, Christianity (sometimes), Taoism, Hinduism (where Yoga is important)
Meditation 
 In Buddhism, three things are very important: being a good person, making the mind stronger, and understanding (Insight or Wisdom) about why people are in pain (Dukkha).
Meditation 
 For Buddhists, meditation is used to calm the mind so that the mind can better see the cause of pain.
Meditation 
 The most popular things to focus on include breath,  metta or Loving-Kindness towards all, other recollections, situational mindfulness and religious images and sounds.
Meditation 
 Christians sometimes meditate by thinking about small parts of the Bible, or by saying the words of a prayer to themselves over and over.
Meditation 
 In the Catechism of the Catholic Church is specified that by means of meditation "The mind seeks to understand the why and how of the Christian life, in order to adhere and respond to what the Lord is asking"; also it is pointed out that "meditation engages thought, imagination, emotion, and desire.
Meditation 
 This mobilization of faculties is necessary in order to deepen our convictions of faith, prompt the conversion of our heart, and strengthen our will to follow Christ".
Meditation 
 Meditation is principally made on the Sacred Scriptures with the Gospels, liturgical texts, writings of the spiritual fathers, and meditative devotions.
Meditation 
 Meditation is a significant part of the devotion of the Rosary; "by virtue of its meditative character, with the tranquil succession of Hail Marys, the Rosary has a peaceful effect on those who pray it, disposing them to receive and experience in their innermost depths, and to spread around them, that true peace which is the special gift of the Risen Lord (cf.
Meditation 
 Retrieved 2007-11-10 from "Access to Insight" at http://www.accesstoinsight.org/tipitaka/an/an03/an03.088.than.html.
Meditation 
 Retrieved 2007-11-10 from "Access to Insight" at http://www.accesstoinsight.org/tipitaka/an/an03/an03.089.than.html.
Meditation 
 Retrieved 2007-11-10 from "Access to Insight" at http://www.accesstoinsight.org/tipitaka/sn/sn35/sn35.204.than.html.
List of Nobel Peace Prize winners 
 Every year the organization gives out six awards for the people "who best benefit mankind through their actions" in one of the six subjects; peace, literature, physics, chemistry, economics, and medicine.
List of Nobel Peace Prize winners 
 Its list of winners includes Martin Luther King, Jr., Elihu Root, Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, Henri La Fontaine, Mikhail Gorbachev, Aung San Suu Kyi, Nelson Mandela, Kofi Annan, Jimmy Carter, Wangari Maathai, Barack Obama, Liu Xiaobo, Juan Manuel Santos and Abiy Ahmed.
List of Nobel Peace Prize winners 
 The 2013 winner is the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons, making it the second year in-a-row that an organization has won the prize, after the European Union did so in 2012.
Romanian language 
 The Romanian language is a Romance language, meaning it comes from Latin like French, Spanish and Italian.
Romanian language 
 There are about 28 million speakers: 24 million who speak it as their mother tongue and 4 million who have learned it as their second language.
Romanian language 
 The Moldovan language is a kind of Romanian with certain differences, such as the dialect and a Moldavian accent.
Ealing 
 Ealing is a town in the London Borough of Ealing, most famous for the Ealing Studios, a movie studio.
Ealing 
 In 2011, the population was estimated at 339,300 and contains seven distinct town centres – Ealing, Hanwell, Acton, Southall, Greenford, Perivale and Northolt.
Ealing 
 The borough of Ealing has a total of 91 state-run schools and nurseries as well as four Non-League football clubs.
Ear 
 The inner part of the ear is common to most vertebrates, but mammals have special adaptations for hearing which even other land vertebrates do not have.
Ear 
 In ordinary language, "ear" refers to this receptor which conducts sound and sends signals to the brain.
Czech language 
 It is very similar to the Slovak language; the differences between these two languages are small enough that speakers of Czech and Slovak usually understand each other.
William Howard Taft 
 William Howard Taft (September 15, 1857 – March 8, 1930) was the 27th president of the United States.
William Howard Taft 
 Taft served as Solicitor General of the United States, a federal judge, Governor of the Philippines, and Secretary of War before being nominated for President in 1908 by the man who preceded him, Theodore Roosevelt.
William Howard Taft 
 As a Republican president, Taft was most notable for trust-busting, in which he broke up large businesses that had too much control over the economy.
William Howard Taft 
 Taft also expanded the civil service, improved the United States Postal Service and promoted world peace.
William Howard Taft 
 In 1908, with Theodore Roosevelt's support, William Taft was nominated as the Republican candidate for President.
William Howard Taft 
 During Taft's presidency, his relationship with Roosevelt became bad, because Roosevelt thought Taft was not doing a good job and taking too little actions against so-called trusts.
William Howard Taft 
 As a result, in 1912, Theodore Roosevelt came back into politics and ran for President against William Taft.
William Howard Taft 
 Many Republicans split their votes between Taft and Roosevelt, and the Democratic opponent Woodrow Wilson won the election.
William Howard Taft 
 In 1921, Taft was appointed by Warren Harding to be the 10th Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, making Taft the only former President to become Chief Justice.
William Howard Taft 
 He is thought to have had difficulty getting out of the White House bathtub, so he had a  long,  wide tub installed.
Underwear 
 They also shape the body and provide support for parts of it, and in cold weather help the wearer to keep warm.
Underwear 
 Some items of clothing are made to be worn as underwear, while others such as T-shirts and certain types of shorts can be used both as underwear and as outer clothing.
Underwear 
 Items of underwear commonly worn by women today include brassieres (bras) and panties (also known as knickers), while men wear briefs, trunks, boxer shorts or boxer briefs.
Underwear 
 Items worn by both women and men include T-shirts, sleeveless shirts, bikini underwear, thongs, T-fronts and G-strings.
Underwear 
 There are a number of different words for underwear: 'underclothes', 'underclothing'  and 'undergarments' are more formal words.
Underwear 
 In Australia, one may hear underwear being called 'Reg Grundys' or 'Reginalds' (rhyming slang for 'undies'), while in the UK the word 'smalls' is sometimes used.
Underwear 
 Different types of women's undergarments are known together as 'lingerie' (pronounced LAWN-zhur-ray).
Underwear 
 Words for the bottom half of female lingerie: pants (US) versus knickers, drawers or panties, but never pants! (
Underwear 
 An undershirt is old word for a piece of underwear covering the torso, which has fallen out of usage in the UK, but is still commonly used in North America.
Underwear 
 Men's briefs provide support for the male sex organs, and women's brassieres (bras) do the same thing for their breasts.
Underwear 
 For more support and protection when playing sports, people often put on underwear that fits more tightly for extra support.
Underwear 
 Sports bras lessens the chance of damage to the ligaments of the chest during vigorous exercises such as jogging.
Underwear 
 In countries where the weather is cold, underwear is one more layer of clothing that helps the wearer to keep warm.
Underwear 
 Underwear can be used to keep the wearer modest – for instance, some women wear camisoles and slips (petticoats) under clothes that are see-through.
Underwear 
 A camisole is an item of clothing without sleeves that covers the top part of a woman's body, while a slip or petticoat is a kind of skirt that is worn underneath an outer skirt.
Underwear 
 It is possible to buy underwear made specially to excite another person in a sexual way, such as underwear that can be eaten (it is usually made of small sweets stuck together) and underwear with holes cut into them.
Underwear 
 Some items of clothing are designed to be worn as underwear, while others such as T-shirts can be used both as underwear and as outer clothing.
Underwear 
 Whether underwear can be used as outer clothing depends on a number of things, such as how warm it is indoors and outdoors, what other people in society find acceptable, fashion, and what the law allows.
Underwear 
 Some types of underwear can be used for sleeping in or as swimsuits, if they are made of suitable fabric.
Underwear 
 Some types of Jews wear a prayer shawl (a piece of cloth wrapped around the shoulders) called a tallit katan.
Underwear 
 Because people who are not Jews do not usually walk about wearing prayer shawls, a Jewish person will often wear a tallit katan beneath a shirt so that it cannot be seen.
Underwear 
 Most members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormons) wear special temple garments under their clothes after they have gone through special rituals in a temple.
Underwear 
 They believe that such clothes help them remember the teachings of the temple (sacred covenants), foster modesty, and also shield and protect the wearer.
Underwear 
 Sikh men and women believe that they should wear the panj kakaar (five articles of faith) to help them remember their faith.
Underwear 
 There are also companies that make only underwear, such as 2(x)ist, Agent Provocateur, C-IN2, GapBody, Gilly Hicks, Ginch Gonch, La Senza, Fruit of the Loom, Lord, and Victoria's Secret.
Underwear 
 Although most of the time underwear is kept hidden under other clothes, sometimes it is partly exposed for fashion reasons or to make other people feel sexually excited when they see it.
Underwear 
 A woman may, for instance, allow the top of her bra to peek out from under her collar, or wear a see-through blouse over it.
Underwear 
 When a person allows his trousers to sag, the waistband or a larger part of his underpants can be seen.
Underwear 
 A woman wearing trousers which expose the upper back portion of her thong underwear is said to show a "whale tail".
Underwear 
 Not wearing underpants under one's outer clothing is known in American slang as "freeballing" for men or "freebuffing" for women.
Underwear 
 Certain types of clothes, such as cycling shorts and kilts, are meant to be worn or are traditionally worn without underpants.
Monica Lewinsky 
 Monica Samille Lewinsky (born July 23, 1973 in San Francisco) is an American fashion designer, television personality and anti-bullying activist.
Monica Lewinsky 
 In 1998 she became well known for being part of a scandal between her and then President of the United States, Bill Clinton.
Monica Lewinsky 
 On December 14, 2006, Lewinsky graduated with a Masters of Science degree in Social Psychology from the London School of Economics.
Monica Lewinsky 
 Lewinsky's thesis is titled "In Search of the Impartial Juror: An exploration of the third person effect and pre-trial publicity".
Monica Lewinsky 
 According to her publicist Barbara Hutson, Lewinsky was interviewing for jobs in the United Kingdom in early 2007.
Monica Lewinsky 
 In 2009, scholar Ken Gormley had communications with Lewinsky as a part of his in-depth study of the Clinton scandals.
Monica Lewinsky 
 She said that Clinton had lied under oath when asked detailed and specific questions about his relationship with her.
1190 
 March 16 — Massacre and mass-suicide of the Jews of York, England prompted by Crusaders and Richard Malebys kill 150–500 Jews in Clifford's Tower.
1190 
 June 10 — Third Crusade: Frederick I Barbarossa drowned in the Saleph River while leading an army to Jerusalem.
William S. Burroughs 
 Sometimes he lived in Mexico and other countries, because he could live there in more luxury than in the United States.
William S. Burroughs 
 One favorite apartment he had in New York City was a windowless basement, nicknamed "Bill's Bunker" by his friends.
William S. Burroughs 
 This changed as he came to terms with tragedy; he had killed his common law wife Joan, in an accident when they were both drunk.
1773 
 December 16 – At the Boston Tea Party, the Sons of Liberty throw 342 chests of tea into Boston Harbor.
Uganda 
 The literacy rate of Uganda is 68%, which mean people in Uganda who are at least 15 years old know how to read and write.
Uganda 
 Besides Lake Victoria and Lake Kyoga, there are Lake Albert, Lake Edward and the smaller Lake George.
Uganda 
 Most important cities are in the south, near Lake Victoria, including the capital Kampala and the nearby city of Entebbe.
Uganda 
 At Entebbe on the northern shore of Lake Victoria, most rain falls from March to June and in the November/December period.
Uganda 
 At Gulu about 120 km from the South Sudanese border, November to February is much drier than the rest of the year.
Uganda 
 Uganda's most famous footballers are David Obua of Scottish club Hearts and Ibrahim Sekagya, who is the captain of the national team.
Uganda 
 Uganda's notable past greats of the game include Denis Obua, Majid Musisi, Fimbo Mukasa and Paul Kasule.
Uganda 
 In 2007, the Uganda national rugby union team were victorious in the 2007 Africa Cup, beating Madagascar in the final.
Uganda 
 Hockey is the only Ugandan field sport to date to have qualified for and represented the country at the Olympics.
Uganda 
 Uganda won gold medals at the Olympics in athletics with legendary hurdler John Akii-Bua in 1972 and marathon winner at the London 2012 Olympics Stephen Kiprotich.
Mike Judge 
 He is most famous for creating and starring in the animated television series Beavis and Butt-head and King of the Hill.
Mike Judge 
 Judge also wrote, directed, and played a small part in the 1999 movie Office Space, and directed the 2006 movie Idiocracy, which starred Luke Wilson.
Francisco Franco 
 | relatives           = Nicolás Franco (brother)Ramón Franco (brother)Francisco Franco (cousin)Ricardo de la Puente (cousin)
Francisco Franco 
 | allegiance          =  Kingdom of Spain(1907–1931) Spanish Republic(1931–1936) Spanish State(1936–1975)
Francisco Franco 
 Francisco Franco (Francisco Paulino Hermenegildo Teódulo Franco Bahamonde Salgado Pardo de Andrade, 20 December 1892 – 20 November 1975) was a Spanish military leader who ruled as dictator of Spain from 1939 until his death.
Francisco Franco 
 Franco was supported by fascists, big businesses, the church, conservative people and Spanish nationalists.
Francisco Franco 
 This was because the Spanish Republic had a socialist government that wanted to make businesses and the church less powerful.
Francisco Franco 
 Franco remained neutral during World War II as Hitler did not accept his conditions for Spain to take part in it with the fascist and nazi regimes.
Francisco Franco 
 He let a group of volunteer soldiers join the German Army to fight the Russians between 1941 and 1943.
Police officer 
 Police officers arrest criminals, prevent crime, protect and help the public, and keep public order.
Police officer 
 A police officer's job is to protect the public, make sure people obey the law and make people feel safe.
Police officer 
 Some police officers have specialist jobs, such as being a detective, a traffic officer or a police dog handler.
Police officer 
 In some countries, not all police carry guns, so a police officer could choose to become an armed police officer after a lot of experience.
Police officer 
 This might include the power to arrest a person who they think has committed a crime, the power to search a person, the power to stop cars and direct traffic, the power to ask for a person's name and address, the power to give out tickets or fines or the power to make a person come to court.
Police officer 
 Police officers are sometimes killed or hurt by criminals when they are sent to incidents, so that is why the police have to carry the equipment needed to defend themselves.
Police officer 
 Police officers have the right to carry weapons, such as a gun or a baton in order to stop crime even if the weapon laws are strict and limited to the general public.
Police officer 
 In different countries, police officers are given different equipment to deal with the crime that is in their country.
Police officer 
 Police officers are armed with weapons that they can use to defend themselves or other people that need help.
Police officer 
 Some police officers will walk on foot patrol, but often police officers will patrol in a police car.
Police officer 
 Sometimes officers patrol on bicycles, motorbikes or on horses if they are in a unit that does this.
Dutch people 
 The Dutch culture and ethnicity are also found outside of the Netherlands, with large number of Dutch living in the United States of America, South Africa, Suriname, and Namibia.
Dutch people 
 Many inventors were Dutch, including Hans Lippershey and Zacharias Janssen, said to have invented the microscope and the telescope.
Dutch people 
 Many famous painters have also been Dutch, among them Rembrandt van Rijn, Vincent van Gogh and Johannes Vermeer.
Dutch people 
 To make things more confusing, people who live in the other parts of the Kingdom of the Netherlands (including Aruba, Curaçao, Sint Maarten, and the Caribbean Netherlands) also have Dutch nationality.
Dutch people 
 According to some definitions, also people who were born in the Netherlands, but whose parents were not, cannot be called Dutch.
Dutch people 
 During the last 150 years, the Netherlands saw a relatively quick population growth as compared to the rest of Europe.
Dutch people 
 For comparison: The Belgian population grew from 50% more inhabitants in 1850 to a third less in 2000.
Dutch people 
 The population of the Netherlands grew from 3 million in 1850, to 5 million in 1900, to 10 million in 1950, to 16 million in 2000.
Dutch people 
 About 20% of the entire Dutch population is not of Dutch origin (these people are called allochtoon in Dutch).
Dutch people 
 This comes from the fact that the Netherlands were tolerant of other nationalities and other religions since the beginning of the Dutch Republic (in 1588).
Dutch people 
 Starting in the 1960s many workers from Turkey and Morocco came to the Netherlands for temporary work.
Dutch people 
 Immigration from especially the former colonies Suriname and Indonesia also led to the multi-cultural society of the present.
Dutch people 
 Recent events (like the murder of Theo van Gogh by a radical Muslim) have led to negative views on allochtonen by some of the Dutch people.
Dutch people 
 Most Dutch people live in cities, with a city being a place with at least 25,000 people living there.
Dutch people 
 8.7 million Dutch live in agglomerations (urban areas which are connected to each other, a sort of metropolitan area).
Dutch people 
 Bicycles are used so much so that throughout the Netherlands hundreds of bicycle parking lots (fietsenstallingen) are built.
Liquid Paper 
 Liquid Paper, also called white out and correction fluid, is used to correct mistakes made in writing on typewriters and with ink.
Liquid Paper 
 It was originally called Mistake Out and was invented by Bette Nesmith Graham in 1951, who was working at a bank in the U.S. state of Texas at time and had trouble when she typed on the typewriter, which was part of her job.
Liquid Paper 
 She made the product by mixing the required substances with her blender and sold it to friends starting in 1956.
Liquid Paper 
 When she died the following year, her son, Michael Nesmith, a famous musician, formally of The Monkees inherited the fortune.
Liquid Paper 
 With more advanced technology, people have computers allowing them to backspace easily, not needing to use it.
Liquid Paper 
 Usually you have to shake the bottle before using it, and after using, you need to wait for it to dry for a few minutes, which is considered quite fast.
Doris Day 
 Doris Mary Ann Kappelhoff (April 3, 1922 – May 13, 2019) was an American singer, actress and animal welfare activist.
Jack the Ripper 
 He was active during the summer and autumn of 1888 in the Whitechapel district of London, England, which was known for its overpopulation and prostitution.
Jack the Ripper 
 Other murders were reported around the same time, but were not thought to be done by Jack the Ripper.
Jack the Ripper 
 Some think he might have been a doctor or a butcher because of how he killed and cut up the women, much like how a surgeon might perform surgery, or how a butcher might dissect an animal.
Jack the Ripper 
 All the murders happened on weekends, so it could have been someone who did not live in London but visited the city on weekends, or someone who worked during the week and was only free at the weekends.
Jack the Ripper 
 In September 2014, a research group claimed that it had identified Jack the Ripper as a 23-year old Jewish immigrant from Central Europe named Aaron Kosminski.
Jack the Ripper 
 He often mutilated his victims, usually killing them by slashing their throats open, almost to the point of decapitation, and stabbing them multiple times, especially in the abdomen.
Jack the Ripper 
 At about 23:00 on 30 August, Mary Ann Nichols was seen walking the Whitechapel Road; at 00:30 she was seen to leave a pub in Brick Lane, Spitalfields.
Jack the Ripper 
 An hour later, she was turned out of 18 Thrawl Street as she was lacking fourpence for a bed, implying by her last words that she would soon earn the money on the street with the help of a new bonnet she had acquired.
Jack the Ripper 
 She was later seen at the corner of Osborn Street and Whitechapel Road, at 02:30, an hour before her death, by Nelly Holland.
Jack the Ripper 
 Nichols claimed she had made enough money to pay for her bed three times over, but had drunk it all away, it was the last time she was seen alive.