the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
1700 
 1700 (MDCC) was an exceptional common year starting on Friday of the Gregorian calendar and a leap year starting on Monday of the Julian calendar, the 1700th year of the Common Era (CE) and Anno Domini (AD) designations, the 700th  year of the 2nd millennium, the 100th and last year of the 17th century, and the  1st   year of the 1700s decade.
1700 
 As of the start of 1700, the Gregorian calendar was 10 days ahead of the Julian calendar, which remained in localized use until 1923.
1700 
 As of March 1 (O.S. February 19), where then Julian calendar acknowledged a leap day and the Gregorian calendar didn't, the Julian calendar fell one day further behind, bringing the difference to 11 days until February 28 (O.S. February 17), 1800.
1700 
 Then, by skipping the leap day, the Swedish calendar was introduced, letting February 28 be followed by March 1, giving the entire year the same pattern as a common year starting on Monday.
1700 
 This calendar, being ten days behind the Gregorian and one day ahead of the Julian, lasts until 1712.
1322 
 September 27/September 28 – Battle of Ampfing, often called the last battle of knights, when Louis IV, Holy Roman Emperor beats Frederick I of Austria
1205 
 August 20 – Following certain news of Baldwin I's death, Henry of Flanders is crowned Emperor of the Latin Empire
Victoria (Australia) 
 After British settlement in Australia in 1788, it was called the Port Phillip District of New South Wales.
Victoria (Australia) 
 The Port of Melbourne is the largest port for cargo in Australia, located in Melbourne near Yarra River.
Victoria (Australia) 
 The city of Melbourne has many attractions, including shopping, the Crown Casino, Melbourne Zoo, Melbourne Museum, Melbourne Aquarium, Melbourne Docklands, Southbank and St. Kilda.
Victoria (Australia) 
 Melbourne is also the home of cultural and sporting icons such as The Arts Centre, National Gallery of Victoria and the Melbourne Cricket Ground (MCG) which held the 1956 Summer Olympic Games.
Victoria (Australia) 
 The historic cities of Ballarat, Beechworth, Bendigo, Castlemaine, Maldon and Daylesford which were all towns built on the goldfields during the 1850s.
Victoria (Australia) 
 Natural attractions include The Twelve Apostles on the Great Ocean Road, Wilson's Promontory, The Grampians, Buchan Caves, Gippsland Lakes and the penguins on Phillip Island.
Victoria (Australia) 
 The Dandenong Ranges just east of Melbourne has the Puffing Billy Railway and Healesville Sanctuary.
Victoria (Australia) 
 Geelong, south west of Melbourne on Corio Bay, has many beaches, and hosts the Australian International Airshow.
Victoria (Australia) 
 Nearby is the Bellarine Peninsula, which has many famous beaches such as Bells Beach, Torquay and Queenscliff.
Victoria (Australia) 
 The Victorian Alpine Region in the Australian Alps is popular for skiing with resorts at Falls Creek, Mount Hotham, and Mount Buffalo.
Victoria (Australia) 
 Victoria is the home of AFL, with ten of the eighteen clubs of the Australian Football League based in Victoria.
Victoria (Australia) 
 The traditional Grand Final is held at the Melbourne Cricket Ground on the last Saturday in September.
Victoria (Australia) 
 Victoria's cricket team, the Victorian Bushrangers play in the national Pura Cup cricket competition.
Victoria (Australia) 
 Victoria has one team each represented in the National Rugby League and the Australian Rugby Championship, the Melbourne Storm and Melbourne Rebels respectively.
Victoria (Australia) 
 It ranges from the snowfields in the north east where the temperatures can be below freezing, to the dry semi-arid Mallee area of the north west where it can get very hot.
Victoria (Australia) 
 Overall, the southern position of Victoria means it tends to be a bit cooler and wetter than the other Australian mainland states.
Victoria (Australia) 
 The Western Volcanic Plains which cover 10% of the state are the third largest volcanic plains in the world.
Victoria (Australia) 
 A site near Keilor has evidence of Australian Aborigines living near on the Maribyrnong River more than 31,000 years ago.
Victoria (Australia) 
 The Aborigines used fire-stick farming to burn the volcanic plains regularly, and they became some of the biggest grass plains in the world.
Victoria (Australia) 
 The Kulin federation were a large language group that lived on the plains and included the Watha wurrung, Boon wurrung, Woi wurrung, Daung wurrung and Djadja wurrung people.
Victoria (Australia) 
 Other groups in Victoria included the Jari Jari, Ladji Ladji, Wemba Wemba, Wergaia, Jardwadjali, Gunnai, Waywurru and the Taungurung.
Victoria (Australia) 
 In the rivers, creeks and wetlands the Aboriginals had built large fish traps to catch both fish and eels.
Victoria (Australia) 
 Within ten years of the British settlement at Sydney in 1788, explorers began looking at the coast of Victoria.
Victoria (Australia) 
 A small group of 51 soldiers, 308 convicts, 17 free settlers, 12 officials, one missionary and his wife, led by Lieutenant-Governor David Collins set up camp at the end of 1803.
Victoria (Australia) 
 They had come from England to set up a colony because the British government was worried that the French may try to claim the area.
Victoria (Australia) 
 He lived with Aboriginal tribes until meeting with Europeans again when Melbourne was settled in 1835.
Victoria (Australia) 
 On 12 December 1826, Captain Samuel Wright, Lieutenant Burchill, explorer William Hovell and 21 convicts tried to start a settlement near Corinella, on Westernport Bay.
Victoria (Australia) 
 Although the two official attempts to settle in Victoria had failed, there were a number of unofficial settlements along the coast.
Victoria (Australia) 
 From 1820 small groups of people lived at various places along the south coast, including Phillip Island.
Victoria (Australia) 
 These settlements were against the law, as the British government was trying to restrict the areas of settlement.
Victoria (Australia) 
 They argued that they did not have the ability to provide support to remote and isolated settlements.
Victoria (Australia) 
 In 1835 a group of settlers, farmers and government officials from Tasmania formed the Port Phillip Association.
Victoria (Australia) 
 Led by John Batman, who had heard about the grass plains from William Hovell, the group decided to ignore the British government and move flocks of sheep to Victoria.
Victoria (Australia) 
 In return, they could continue to stay on the land, they would be provided with food and goods, and they would receive protection from other Europeans.
Victoria (Australia) 
 On 26 August 1835, the Governor of New South Wales, Sir Richard Bourke, said the treaty was against the law.
Victoria (Australia) 
 The effect of this new policy meant that between 1835 and 1838, more land was settled than had been since 1788.
Victoria (Australia) 
 The squatters moved their sheep onto the grasslands that had once been the Aborigines main source of food.
Victoria (Australia) 
 The squatters built their farms near the waterholes and creeks where the Aborigines had camped for thousands of years.
Victoria (Australia) 
 For example, at Murdering Creek, near Camperdown, 35-40 men, women and children were shot dead by the manager of Glenorminston Station, Frederick Taylor and several of his farm workers.
Victoria (Australia) 
 With further discoveries at Ballarat, Bendigo and Castlemaine there was a huge increase in the population as people came from all around the world.
Victoria (Australia) 
 Official Phillip Island Tourism Association site Accommodation and attractions on and around Phillip Island.
Chaos theory 
 Very small changes in the starting position of a chaotic system make a big difference after a while.
Chaos theory 
 Even if the weather was perfectly measured, a small change or error will make the prediction completely wrong.
Chaos theory 
 Since even a butterfly can make enough wind to change weather, a chaotic system is sometimes called the "butterfly effect".
Chaos theory 
 Some systems (like weather) might appear random at first look, but chaos theory says that these kinds of systems or patterns may not be.
Chaos theory 
 If people pay close enough attention to what is really going on, they might notice the chaotic patterns.
Chaos theory 
 The main idea of chaos theory is that a minor difference at the start of a process can make a major change in it as time progresses.
Chaos theory 
 It is very hard to start in exactly the same position again - a change in starting position so small that it cannot even be seen can quickly cause the pendulum swing to become different from what it was before.
Chaos theory 
 A very important part to the study of chaos theory is the study of mathematics functions that are known as fractals.
Chaos theory 
 Fractal functions work like chaotic systems: a small change in the starting values can change the value of the function in ways that look random.
First World 
 First World is a term used in politics and economics to refer to the richer and more developed nations.
First World 
 In these countries, the majority of the people are in the middle class and enjoy a good standard of living.
Mulan (1998 movie) 
 Mulan was a success with its fans because it was different from Disney's other movies in terms of music and artistic design.
Mulan (1998 movie) 
 The music was written by Jerry Goldsmith who also wrote the music for another animated movie, 1982's The Secret of NIMH.
Mulan (1998 movie) 
 After fears of dishonoring her family after embarassing herself in front of the 'matchmaker,' Mulan decides that she must save her father.
Mulan (1998 movie) 
 Mushu is an old spirit guardian of the Fa family, who has lost his job and been turned into a dragon.
Mulan (1998 movie) 
 The family ancestors want to send someone to watch over Mulan on her journey, and Mushu takes the job in order to restore his honour.
Mulan (1998 movie) 
 He and the lucky cricket of the family catch up with Mulan, as she joins the small army led by Li Shang.
Mulan (1998 movie) 
 All the men in the new army need a lot of training, but after a while the soldiers must face the enemy.
Mulan (1998 movie) 
 When the Chinese are attacked, Mulan uses a cannon to start an avalanche which buries and kills the rest of Shan Yu's army.
Mulan (1998 movie) 
 As Mulan and her animals spend the night trying to light a fire, they witness some of the surviving enemies climbing from the snow, and they start moving towards the Emperor's city.
Mulan (1998 movie) 
 In the Imperial City the army is celebratinh for winning the war while no one will listen to Mulan's warnings, since she is a girl.
Mulan (1998 movie) 
 Suddenly Shan Yu and his surviving men step forward, kidnapping the emperor and hiding in the palace.
Mulan (1998 movie) 
 Mulan and her soldier friends dress up as palace women and manage to fool the attackers and move the emperor to safety.
1823 
 Monroe Doctrine is expressed during President James Monroe's seventh annual message to Congress on December 2
Baltimore 
 There is still some shipping but the Inner Harbor is now mostly famous for shopping and restaurants, and also for the National Aquarium and other museums.
Baltimore 
 The city was made in 1729 and is named after the British Lord Baltimore who started the colony of Maryland.
Baltimore 
 One famous thing that happened in Baltimore was in the War of 1812, when the British attacked the city and Francis Scott Key wrote a song about it called "The Star-Spangled Banner".
Baltimore 
 Some famous people from Baltimore are the Supreme Court judge Thurgood Marshall, the poet and writer Edgar Allen Poe, the baseball player Babe Ruth, the singer Billie Holiday, and the movie director John Waters.
Baltimore 
 Baltimore grew quickly in the 1700s as a granary (place for storing cereals and grains) for the sugar plantations in the Caribbean.
Baltimore 
 In 1796, after the war, the Town of Baltimore, nearby Jonestown, and an area called Fells Point were incorporated as the City of Baltimore. (
Baltimore 
 This was right after they burned Washington D.C.. United States soldiers from Fort McHenry defended the Inner Harbor.
Baltimore 
 The National Road (now part of U.S. Route 40) and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad (B&O) connected the city with big markets in the Midwest.
Baltimore 
 During an event, Adams gave a toast and said: "Baltimore: the Monumental City – [m]ay the days of her safety be as prosperous and happy, as the days of her dangers have been trying and triumphant."
Baltimore 
 When Union soldiers marched through the city at the start of the war, some people attacked the soldiers.
Baltimore 
 During the war, Maryland was governed directly by the federal government and the state government did not have any power.
Baltimore 
 On July 20, 1877, the Maryland Governor, John Lee Carroll, ordered the Maryland Army National Guard to stop the strikes.
Baltimore 
 After Martin Luther King, Jr. was murdered in Memphis, Tennessee on April 4, 1968, the Baltimore riot of 1968 started.
Baltimore 
 During the riot, 11,000 Maryland National Guard soldiers and US Army soldiers tried to protect the city.
Baltimore 
 Parts of North Avenue, Howard Street, Gay Street,  and Pennsylvania Avenue are barren, empty, and not taken care of.
Baltimore 
 The National Aquarium in Baltimore (Maryland's largest tourist destination) and the Baltimore Museum of Industry opened in 1981.
Baltimore 
 In 1992, the Baltimore Orioles baseball team moved from Memorial Stadium to Oriole Park at Camden Yards near the harbor.
Baltimore 
 Six years later the Baltimore Ravens football team moved into M&T Bank Stadium next to Camden Yards.
Baltimore 
 The fall line is a phrase in geology that means that this is a place where two different kinds of earth meet.)
Baltimore 
 At night, winds from the Arctic make temperatures drop into the teens (in Fahrenheit; less than -7 °C.)
Baltimore 
 Downtown Baltimore and the parts of the city that are on the coast are usually warmer than other parts of Baltimore.
Baltimore 
 Some of these architects are Benjamin Latrobe, George A. Frederick, John Russell Pope, Mies Van Der Rohe and I. M. Pei.
Baltimore 
 The Municipal Museum of Baltimore, often called the Peale Museum, was build in 1813 by Robert Cary Long, Sr.
Baltimore 
 It was built for Rembrandt Peale and is the first building in the United States designed specifically to be a museum.
Baltimore 
 The McKim Free School, built by Isaac McKim in 1822, shows the interest of early American architects in ancient Greek art.
Baltimore 
 It has been called "one of the most significant buildings in this city, a treasure of art and architecture" by Baltimore Magazine.
Baltimore 
 The 1845 Greek Revival style Lloyd Street Synagogue is one of the oldest synagogues in the United States.
Baltimore 
 Oriole Park at Camden Yards is considered by many to be the most beautiful baseball park in Major League Baseball.
Baltimore 
 These regions are: Northern, Northwestern, Northeastern, Western, Central, Eastern, Southern, Southwestern, and Southeastern.
Baltimore 
 Other locals sometimes split the city into "North Baltimore" and "South Baltimore" along Baltimore Street.
Baltimore 
 The Central district includes Downtown Baltimore, Harborplace, The Camden Yards Sports Complex (Oriole Park at Camden Yards and M&T Bank Stadium), the Convention Center, and the National Aquarium in Baltimore.
Baltimore 
 The University of Maryland, Baltimore campus, University of Maryland Medical System, Maryland Institute College of Art, the Peabody Institute of music, the Lyric Opera House, The Walters Art Museum, and The Joseph Meyerhoff Symphony Hall are also in the central district.
Baltimore 
 Loyola University Maryland, The Johns Hopkins University and College of Notre Dame of Maryland are in this district.
Baltimore 
 The neighborhood of Roland Park, the first planned suburban community in America, is one of these richer neighborhoods.
Baltimore 
 The Southern district is the part of the city below the Inner Harbor and east of the B&O Railroad tracks.
Baltimore 
 It is home to the ethnically diverse neighborhood of Locust Point, the historic neighborhood Federal Hill, and poor residential neighborhoods like Cherry Hill.
Baltimore 
 The district is bordered by the city line to the north and east; Sinclair Lane, Erdman Avenue, and Pulaski Highway on the south; and The Alameda on the west.
Baltimore 
 The district is bordered by Orleans Street, the Inner Harbor, the city line, and the Baltimore harbor.
Baltimore 
 The borders of the district are made up by the county line on the north and west, Gwynns Falls Parkway on the south and Pimlico Road on the east.
Baltimore 
 This district used to be the home to many middle and upper class African Americans, but they have moved away since.
Baltimore 
 Today, more than 45% of people living in some neighborhoods have income levels below the poverty line.
Baltimore 
 It has Baltimore County to the west, Baltimore Street to the north, and the downtown area to the east.
Baltimore 
 Carmelo Anthony (1985-, grew up in Baltimore), a professional basketball player for the New York Knicks
Baltimore 
 Dashiell Hammett (1894–1961), detective, writer of Maltese Falcon, born in Maryland and worked as a detective in Baltimore
Baltimore 
 Nancy Pelosi (1940-), U.S. Representative from California & former Speaker of the House of the US House of Representatives
Baltimore 
 Michael Phelps (1985-), Olympic swimmer, multiple world-record holder, winner of more gold medals (18) and total medals (22) than any other Olympian
Baltimore 
 Parker Posey (1968-), actress, known for Dazed and Confused, Waiting for Guffman, Scream 3, and Best in Show
Baltimore 
 Cal Ripken, Jr. (1960-), former shortstop and third baseman for the Baltimore Orioles, member of the Baseball Hall of Fame
Baltimore 
 Babe Ruth (George Herman Ruth) (1895–1948), professional baseball player for the Boston Red Sox, New York Yankees and Boston Braves, member of the Baseball Hall of Fame
Baltimore 
 Deindustrialization happened, and Baltimore lost a lot of jobs that paid a lot of money and did not need a lot of training or skill.
Baltimore 
 The interstate highways were supposed to go through downtown Baltimore, but the people in the city did not want this to happen.
Baltimore 
 Barbara Mikulski, now a United States Senator, started the "freeway revolts" to keep the highways from being built in downtown.
Baltimore 
 The Amtrak trains that stop in Baltimore are: Acela Express, Palmetto, Carolinian, Silver Star, Silver Meteor, Vermonter, Crescent, and Northeast Regional.
Baltimore 
 The MARC trains run from Camden Station and Penn Station in Baltimore to Union Station in Washington, D.C..
Baltimore 
 Carver Vocational-Technical High School was the first vocational high school for African-Americans in Maryland.
Baltimore 
 Frederick Douglass High School is the second-oldest African-American high school in the United States.
Baltimore 
 It was owned and run by a company that also published newspapers like The San Francisco Examiner and The Washington Examiner.
Baltimore 
 According to Nielsen Market Research, Baltimore had the 26th-largest television market in 2008-2009.
Baltimore 
 They also won three American Football Conference (AFC) North division championships in 2003, 2006, and 2011.
Baltimore 
 Other professional or semi-professional Baltimore teams include Crystal Palace Baltimore, an outdoor soccer franchise of
Baltimore 
 84.7% of the voters in 2016 voted for the Democrat Hillary Clinton, and 87.2% of the voters in 2012 voted for the Democrat Barack Obama.
Baltimore 
 The last time a Republican running for president won more votes than the Democratic candidate in Baltimore was 1956.
Baltimore 
 Even in 1984, when Ronald Reagan won 49 states in his reelction campaign, only 28.2% of the voters in Baltimore voted for him.
Chantilly, Virginia 
 Ellanor C. Lawrence Park – Along Route 28 between Chantilly and Centreville, the park houses athletic fields—including soccer, baseball, and softball fields, trails, and fitness stations.
Chantilly, Virginia 
 It designs, builds, and operates the spy satellites of the United States government, and provides satellite intelligence to several government agencies, particularly signals intelligence (SIGINT) to the NSA, imagery intelligence (IMINT) to the NGA, and measurement and signature intelligence (MASINT) to the DIA.
Chantilly, Virginia 
 The Westfields Marriott in Chantilly hosted the annual Bilderberg summit in 2002; 2008, 2012, and 2017, There were protests.
Sick 
 Sick AG, a German sensor technology corporation which built the laser range-finders used on the robot Stanley
Panama Canal 
 The Panama Canal is a waterway (a canal) in the country of Panama in Central America, that connects the Atlantic Ocean and the Pacific Ocean.
Panama Canal 
 Because of the way Panama twists, the entrance to the Pacific Ocean is farther east than the entrance to the Atlantic Ocean.
Panama Canal 
 The old locks are 110 ft (33.53 m) wide by 1,050 ft (320 m) long and 41.2 feet (12.6 m) deep, with a usable length of 1,000 ft (305 m).
Panama Canal 
 The project was started again in 1904 by the United States, under the presidency of Theodore Roosevelt, who spent ten years and 375 million dollars building it.
Panama Canal 
 The US government owned and operated the canal until 1999 when the Panamanian government started controlling it.
Suriname 
 The official name of the country is Republiek Suriname (this is Dutch and translates to Republic of Suriname).
Suriname 
 A century later, sugar plantation colonies were established by the Dutch and English along the many rivers in the fertile Guyana plains.
Suriname 
 After the second Anglo-Dutch War England traded any claims to the territory for New Amsterdam which became New York.
1878 
 June 12 – July 12 – Congress of Berlin meets to talk about the independence of the Balkans following the Russo-Turkish War.
Satan 
 Satan (meaning "the enemy" or "the trouble-maker" in Hebrew), sometimes called the Devil, is a figure found in the writings of the Abrahamic religions.
Satan 
 The Book of Enoch,  is not part of the Bible, but seems to have been popular among many early Christians and Jews during the life-time of Jesus.
Satan 
 The fallen angels according to this book did not try to become equal to God, but wanted to live among humans.
Satan 
 Satan, however, is not one of the fallen angels in this Book, but punishes the fallen angels (and wicked humans) for their sins.
Satan 
 This might be the reason why many Christians think that Satan will also punish the sinners in hell, even if this book is not part of the Bible.
Satan 
 Not in the Quran either, but known in Muslim legends, Satan is said to have been sent by God (Allah) to punish the djinns.
Satan 
 In the Bible, which consists of both Hebrew scriptures from Judaism (Old Testament) and the New Testament about Jesus and his followers, Satan is often mentioned.
Satan 
 In the Old Testament, there is the Book of Job, in which Satan makes a bet with God, whether he can make Job turn against God or not.
Satan 
 According to Christianity, Satan tried to become God himself, and was banished from heaven for his attempt.
Satan 
 In the Hebrew Bible (also called the Old Testament in Christianity), Satan is responsible for several acts opposed to God's way; these are some examples:
Satan 
 Thought to be the one who talked Adam and Eve into eating the forbidden fruit (though his name is not used)
Satan 
 Many people believe that Satan was first an angel called Lucifer that left Heaven and took many other angels with him.
Satan 
 It states that Satan views himself as a greater entity than God's other creations because he was created from fire.
Satan 
 In the Bahá'í Faith, Satan is not regarded as an independent evil power as he is in some faiths and religions, but rather signifies the lower nature of humans.
Satan 
 `Abdu'l-Bahá explains: "This lower nature in man is symbolized as Satan — the evil ego within us, not an evil personality outside."
Satan 
 All other evil spirits described in various faith traditions—such as fallen angels, demons, and jinns—are also metaphors for the base character traits a human being may acquire and manifest when he turns away from God.