the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Civilization 
 Past societies that would be called more primitive compared to today, are still often referred to as civilizations for their time.
Civilization 
 Latin remained the preferred way of communication among educated people, long after their civilization had vanished.
Civilization 
 Some scientists, scholars and others still use Latin in the course of everyday work, even though the Roman civilization fell apart more than 1,500 years ago.
Enlightenment (Buddhism) 
 In Buddhism, enlightenment (called bodhi in Indian Buddhism, or satori in Zen Buddhism) is when a Buddhist finds the truth about life and stops being reborn because they have reached Nirvana.
Enlightenment (Buddhism) 
 Buddhists believe a person can become enlightened by following the Middle Way;  the Middle Way is not too extreme in either way of living, neither an extremely luxurious life of ease and enjoyment nor an extremely harsh life on living on the minimum of the most basic necessities.
Enlightenment (Buddhism) 
 After establishing a strong foundation of Sila (morality), Buddhists become enlightened by using meditation.
Enlightenment (Buddhism) 
 While they practice Vipassana meditation, they relax their mind with clear understanding of the law of impermanence, which clears their minds of all attachments; craving, aversion, and delusion are destroyed.
Enlightenment (Buddhism) 
 Siddhartha Gautama (the Buddha) is described as the first known (historical) person to have reached enlightenment and was the founder of Buddhism. (
Enlightenment (Buddhism) 
 Buddhists know him as the Shakyamuni Buddha, and believe there were Buddhas before him and will be after him.)
Enlightenment (Buddhism) 
 His father went to a fortune teller who predicted that Siddhartha would either become a king or a religious leader.
Enlightenment (Buddhism) 
 His father wanted him to become a king, so he gave Siddhartha many things and did not let him see any suffering.
Enlightenment (Buddhism) 
 After hearing that, Siddhartha knew that he wanted to find a middle way, something more effective than asceticism.
Enlightenment (Buddhism) 
 Siddhartha did not fear them and kept his mind relaxed and the hurtful things became like flowers and many coloured lights.
Enlightenment (Buddhism) 
 From Sila (morality), Samadhi (concentration), and Prajna (insight; wisdom), he became  enlightened.
Mail 
 The postal system is a system where written documents and small to medium packages are sent (delivered) to places around the world.
Mail 
 Since the early 19th century, most national postal systems have been controlled entirely by governments.
Mail 
 The postal systems in other countries can help people apply for government papers such as passports and driver's licenses.
Mail 
 This is so that people can take out money or pay bills at a nearby post office, instead of travelling to a big bank in the nearest town.
The Righteous Brothers 
 The Righteous Brothers were an American pop group consisting of two men named Bill Medley and Bobby Hatfield.
Gene Pitney 
 Gene Francis Alan Pitney (17 February 1940 – 5 April 2006) was an American rock singer and songwriter.
Gene Pitney 
 Some of his most well-known songs are "Town Without Pity", "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance" and "Twenty Four Hours From Tulsa".
Federal Bureau of Investigation 
 The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) is an agency of the US government that investigates crime across the country.
Federal Bureau of Investigation 
 The Bureau of Investigation was founded in 1908 and was renamed the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) in 1935.
Federal Bureau of Investigation 
 The FBI Crisis Negotiation Unit (FCNU) is a 24/7 operational response to crisis and to negotiate person(s) who are threatening to commit suicide or other harmful situations after a crime has been committed.
Federal Bureau of Investigation 
 The FBI's lead negotiator contacts the person(s) involved, with a hard-wire phone line to communicate with the person(s) to try convincing them to give themselves up to local police who are on stand-by.
Nothofagus 
 There are 34 species, considering pollen morphology four sections are recognized, i.e. Brassospora, Fuscospora, Lophozonia, and Nothofagus.
Ancient Greek 
 Ancient Greek was an Indo-European language spoken in Ancient Greece from about 1500 BC to about 300 BC.
Ancient Greek 
 Later, in the educated Roman world, children were taught Greek as a second language just as many people now learn English as their second language.
Ancient Greek 
 The Iliad and the Odyssey are long poems that tell exciting stories about warfare, travel and the Greek gods.
Ancient Greek 
 It was the dialect most similar to later forms of Greek since it was the standard form of the language.
Ancient Greek 
 Unlike Latin, Ancient Greek did not split into many languages, but it is still considered to be a separate language from Modern Greek.
Ancient Greek 
 The pronunciation has changed; for instance, beta was pronounced "b" in Ancient Greek, but it is pronounced "v" and is called "vita" in Modern Greek.
Ancient Greek 
 The spelling has not changed much, which gives the appearance of less change than has actually happened.
Ancient Greek 
 Also, many different vowels and diphthongs merged into "i", the vowel sound in the English word "ski".
Ancient Greek 
 The tonal system of Ancient Greek has disappeared, but modern Greek had only recently changed its spelling to match that change.
Ancient Greek 
 There is a community near Trabzon, Turkey, that speaks a dialect that is closer to Ancient Greek than to Standard Modern Greek.
Autobahn 
 They are famous because in many parts of the roads, there are no speed limits and drivers can drive as fast as they want to.
Autobahn 
 Sometimes there may be more than two lanes for one direction (or another lane for cars with mechanical failures).
Autobahn 
 All drivers are supposed to drive on the outer-most right lane except when they move past other cars or trucks that are going slower.
Autobahn 
 However, drivers going faster than 130 km/h can be made responsible for an accident that they are involved in.
Autobahn 
 The German traffic law says that it is only permitted to drive as fast as the track conditions allow.
Autobahn 
 German Road Safety Council (DVR) has established that on average, there are 25% more deaths on sections of the autobahn without speed limits compared to those with a limit.
Autobahn 
 Data analysis performed by Der Spiegel has established that a speed limit applied across all German motorways would save 140 lives a year.
Autobahn 
 Junctions between two autobahns are called Dreieck (Triangle), if one autobahn ends there or Kreuz (Cross).
Arnold Schoenberg 
 Arnold Franz Walter Schoenberg (originally written 'Schönberg') (13 September 1874 – 13 July 1951) was an Austrian-born composer.
Arnold Schoenberg 
 If you look at the way composers wrote music at this time you will find that their compositions became more and more chromatic.
Arnold Schoenberg 
 This means that more and more sharps and flats were used during the piece, and the music went from one key to another (modulated) very quickly.
Arnold Schoenberg 
 According to MacDonald, this was partly to connect with Western European cultural traditions, and partly as a means of self-defence "in a time of resurgent anti-Semitism".
Arnold Schoenberg 
 In 1933, after long thought, he returned to Judaism, because he realised that "his racial and religious heritage was inescapable", and to take up an unmistakable position on the side opposing Nazism.
Arnold Schoenberg 
 His piece Verklärte Nacht (which can be played by six string instruments or by a whole orchestra) has very beautiful harmonies which go quickly from one key to another.
Arnold Schoenberg 
 His Five Orchestral Pieces were played by the conductor Sir Henry Wood at a Promenade Concert in 1912.
Arnold Schoenberg 
 Twelve-tone music is atonal because there is no feeling of being in any key, because of the equal use of every pitch.
Full Metal Jacket 
 The story is set in the late 1960s and follows the characters from their time in recruit training and them fighting in the war.
Cambridgeshire 
 The counties around Cambridgeshire are Lincolnshire to the north, Norfolk to the northeast, Suffolk to the east, Essex and Hertfordshire to the south, and Bedfordshire and Northamptonshire to the west.
English Channel 
 The English Channel is a body of water that separates the island of Great Britain from the rest of Europe.
English Channel 
 People who live in the UK and want to visit Europe, or people from Europe who want to visit the UK, can take a ferry across or ride a train under the channel in a special tunnel called the Channel Tunnel (nicknamed the Chunnel).
English Channel 
 In 1875, Matthew Webb became the first known person to swim the English Channel, crossing it in just under 22 hours.
English Channel 
 The fastest time was achieved by Bulgarian swimmer Peter Stoychev in 2007, who managed it in 7 hours.
Upminster 
 It is also a station on the c2c line, but Oyster cards  and travel cards are not valid beyond Upminster.
Boxing 
 It is held in a ring and two boxers (people who fight in boxing fights) wear padded gloves and try to hit one another.
Boxing 
 One is by a way of a knockout, which is when a fighter is punched and falls to the ground and cannot get back up within ten seconds.
Boxing 
 Another way is by a technical knockout, which is when the fighter can not continue fighting thus the referee stops the fight.
Boxing 
 Another possibility is winning on points, which a boxer gets by outboxing his or her opponent by hitting the opponent more often, harder, and more accurately.
Boxing 
 A referee can announce a technical draw due to an accidental cut or an accidental wound like a headbutt.
Boxing 
 Generally, it is considered a "no contest" (NC)-in which case, the fight is considered as not having taken place at all and not counting as a fight.
Boxing 
 However, after the fourth round, if the score cards for both fighters are equal, the fight could be called a draw.
1900s 
 1903 – Orville Wright of the Wright brothers flies an airplane at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, in the United States.
Tux Racer 
 Hard Turn (makes Tux turn when he is moving fast or when you want him to turn a lot): Down and Right or Left buttons at the same time
Tux Racer 
 But some programmers took the source code and they call their new version Extreme Tux Racer, it is much newer and has many improvements over the old Tux Racer.
Northwest Territories 
 The Northwest Territories have many geographical features, like the Great Bear Lake, the Mackenzie River and Nahanni River, which is a national park and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Northwest Territories 
 A lot of parts of the Northwest Territories were given to other provinces, including British Columbia, Alberta, Manitoba, Ontario, and Quebec.
Straight 
 Light bends in a curve in air and water, but travels in a straight line away from the earth or other bodies in outer space where there is no air.
SS Richard Montgomery 
 Montgomery was wrecked off the coast of Sheerness, near Kent, England in 1944 with around 1,400 tonnes of explosives on board, which continue to be a hazard to the area.
SS Richard Montgomery 
 Denials have been issued by ministers in the House of Commons in response to MPs questions about the fact biological, chemical and gas warheads are on board.
SS Richard Montgomery 
 Nevertheless, rumors continue that the real reason the wreck was not made safe was because of the fact of "dirty weapons" being on board.
Northern Mariana Islands 
 The Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands is a group of islands in the Pacific Ocean that are a political division controlled by the United States.
Northern Mariana Islands 
 On April 6, 2005, approximately  of ash and rock were ejected, causing a large, black cloud to drift south over Saipan and Tinian.
Benjamin Harrison 
 Benjamin Harrison (August 20, 1833–March 13, 1901) was the 23rd president of the United States (1889-1893).
Benjamin Harrison 
 He was the grandson of President William Henry Harrison and the only grandson of a president to himself become president.
Benjamin Harrison 
 He was a member of the Republican party and was elected to the White House in 1888, beating the incumbent, Grover Cleveland.
Benjamin Harrison 
 After Harrison served one full four-year term as president, Cleveland ran again and, this time, beat Harrison.
Benjamin Harrison 
 During the American Civil War Harrison was a colonel in the Union Army (later a brevet brigadier general).
Benjamin Harrison 
 Benjamin Harrison as president wanted to increase tariffs (a tax on goods that come into the country) for two reasons:
Benjamin Harrison 
 He thought a high tariff would encourage Americans to make more of their own things instead of buying them from foreign countries.
Benjamin Harrison 
 Harrison spent the money received from the tariffs to give money to injured American Civil War veterans.
Benjamin Harrison 
 He also signed the Sherman Anti-Trust Act which gave the U.S. government the power to regulate big businesses.
Pablo Picasso 
 A work of art is cubist when the artist opts to break up objects and reassemble them in abstract and geometric form.
Pablo Picasso 
 Perhaps his most famous painting is Guernica, which shows the horrors of war after the bombing of the town of Guernica.
Pablo Picasso 
 In 1891, Pablo moved with his family to Northern Spain, where his father taught at the Instituto da Guarda.
Pablo Picasso 
 In 1941, he wrote his first play "Le désir attrapé par la queue" (English: Desire Caught by the Tail).
Pablo Picasso 
 On 8th of April 1973, Pablo Picasso died due to heart failure at the age of 91 years in Mougins, France.
Kingdom of Yugoslavia 
 In 1903, the king of Serbia was murdered and replaced with Peter I. After this, Serbia became more nationalist.
Kingdom of Yugoslavia 
 During this period Serbia managed to extend its borders and reconquer Kosovo and North Macedonia from the Ottoman Empire.
Kingdom of Yugoslavia 
 In June 1914, a Bosnian Serb called Gavrilo Princip killed Austrian Archduke Franz Ferdinand in Sarajevo, Bosnia.
Kingdom of Yugoslavia 
 Yugoslavia came into existence in 1918 after World War I. Most of its northern territories were given to it from Austria-Hungary when it collapsed during the war.
Kingdom of Yugoslavia 
 Its territories were reconquered by Serbia from the Ottoman Empire during the Balkan Wars (1912-13).
Kingdom of Yugoslavia 
 A Federal Democratic Republic was declared in 1943 with the King's approval, but the monarchy was abolished shortly after.
Wake Island 
 Wake is located to the west of the International Date Line and sits in the Wake Island Time Zone, one day ahead of the 50 U.S. states.
Wake Island 
 Referring to the atoll as an island is the result of a pre-World War II desire by the United States Navy to distinguish Wake from other atolls, most of which were Japanese territory.
William McKinley 
 William McKinley Jr. (January 29, 1843 – September 14, 1901) was the 25th president of the United States, from 1897 until his assassination in 1901.
William McKinley 
 During his presidency, McKinley also supported higher tariffs (taxes on countries which trade with the US).
William McKinley 
 McKinley's biographer, H. Wayne Morgan remarks that McKinley died the most beloved president in history.
William McKinley 
 Kenneth F. Warren emphasizes the national commitment to a pro-business, industrial, and modernizing program, represented by McKinley.
Record producer 
 A record producer (or music producer) is a person who takes charge of a recording session, in the same kind of way that a movie director is in charge of filming movies.
Record producer 
 The producer controls the recording sessions, coaches and guides the musicians and supervises the recording, mixing and mastering processes to make the music finalized.
Record producer 
 They may have gained a desirable reputation in the industry and would be directly hired by a band or artist.
Record producer 
 Phil Spector was the producer for many "girl groups" in the 1960s, like the Ronettes and The Crystals.
Record producer 
 Spector invented the idea of a "wall of sound", which was a way of producing so that every space in the recording was filled with music.
Record producer 
 He worked with people like Justin Timberlake, Nelly Furtado, Madonna and many more artistes, including the late Aaliyah.
Gliwice 
 In the late Middle Ages, around 1276, was the first known time that there was a reference to Gliwice in history.
Gliwice 
 In the middle of the 18th century, Gliwice was taken from the Austrian ruling family and became a part of Prussia.
Gliwice 
 However, in the unification, or coming together, of Germany in 1871, Gliwice became a part of the German empire.
Gliwice 
 In the 19th century, Gliwice became more developed and was home to many businesses, including one of the most famous theaters in Germany at the time.
First aid 
 First aid is promptly helping people who are suddenly sick (illnesses) or hurt (injuries or body damage).
First aid 
 For example, first aid is used at accidents to help an injured person until they get medical treatment (help by doctors, nurses or ambulances).
First aid 
 First aid is also used to help people who suddenly become sick, until help arrives or they can be taken to medical care.
First aid 
 In places far from hospitals, first aid may be the only help possible until the person can be taken to a hospital or clinic.
First aid 
 Emergency medical dispatchers are trained in first aid, so that if there is an emergency, they can give the caller some information on what to do until the ambulance arrives.
First aid 
 First aid skills are kept simple on purpose so that people can remember and use them in an emergency to save at least one life.
First aid 
 First aid can include how to safely move injured people -- or move them anyway with less harm if there is no choice.
First aid 
 Compressions refers to a part of CPR called Hands Only CPR, where someone pushes with their hands on the center of a person's chest over and over again to keep blood flowing to the brain.
First aid 
 Keeping blood inside the body can be done using a piece of cloth (which soaks up blood) to apply firm pressure to the bleeding area(s).
First aid 
 If a first aid kit is not there, a cloth "dressing" for direct pressure can be made from ripped or cut clothing.
First aid 
 Traditionally it was taught to use the patient’s clothing, if practicable, as any bacteria will be familiar to the patient.
First aid 
 Turning an ill person on their side if they have vomited ("thrown up") may help keep the airway open so they can breathe.
First aid 
 A choking person with no airway can be helped with abdominal thrusts, sometimes called the Heimlich maneuver.
First aid 
 "Giving breaths" is blowing air into someone else's mouth while holding their nose shut and watching their chest rise from the air you blow in.
First aid 
 For example, CPR is practiced on a dummy called a mannequin, so a student can learn to push down on someone's chest in an emergency without actually doing it to a person.
First aid 
 Training can be given by an organization or by a professional medical person, like a doctor, a nurse, or a paramedic.
First aid 
 Organizations that teach first aid include the International Red Cross, schools, hospitals, the military, Scout groups, and rescue groups such as fire departments.
First aid 
 For example, in the United Kingdom and the United States, you can go on a 1-day course to become a first aid giver.
First aid 
 All firefighters, police officers, and soldiers are trained in first aid during their basic training.
First aid 
 Gloves for the helper's hands made of vinyl, latex or nitrile to protect the helper's hands from blood
First aid 
 Dressings of cloth that can be put on wounds to stop bleeding, much like gauze pads or sanitary napkins
First aid 
 CPR masks or barriers to make it sanitary for a helper to breathe into someone's mouth, which is one part of CPR
First aid 
 Adhesive strips (a small piece of tape with a bit of cloth in the center), special dressings such as moleskin for blisters, and antiseptic creams for small wounds
Wausau, Wisconsin 
 It is the largest city in the county, and it is the county seat (where the government of the county works).
1749 
 Immediately, the Church of England asked the British Secretary of State to "stop the progress of this vile Book, which is an open insult upon Religion and good manners."
1749 
 January 3 – Benning Wentworth issues the first of the New Hampshire Grants, leading to the establishment of Vermont.
1749 
 April 27 – The first official performance of George Frideric Handel's Music for the Royal Fireworks finished early due to the outbreak of fire.
1749 
 May 19 – King George II of Great Britain grants the Ohio Company a charter of land around the forks of the Ohio River.
1749 
 September 15 – According to mathematical calculations, Pluto moved outside Neptune's orbit to remain the outermost planet until 1979.
1852 
 January 14 – President Louis-Napoleon Bonaparte makes a new constitution for the French Second Republic.
1852 
 January 15 – Nine men from various Hebrew charitable organizations come together to form what will become the Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City.
1852 
 February 19 – The Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity is founded at Jefferson College in Canonsburg, Pennsylvania.
1852 
 July 1 – United States statesman Henry Clay is the first to have the honor of lying in state in the United States Capitol rotunda.
1852 
 July 4 – Frederick Douglass delivers his famous speech "The Meaning of July Fourth for the Negro" in Rochester, New York.
1852 
 July 28 – Henry Clay steamboat disaster in Riverdale, Bronx, with several deaths including Stephen Allen.
1852 
 August 3 – The first Boat Race between Yale and Harvard, the first American intercollegiate athletic event, is held.
1852 
 November 2 – U.S. presidential election, 1852: Democrat Franklin Pierce of New Hampshire defeats Whig Winfield Scott of Virginia.
1852 
 Justin Perkins, an American Presbyterian missionary, makes the first translation of the Bible in Assyrian Neo-Aramaic.
1852 
 February 16 – Charles Taze Russell (Pastor Russell), prominent Protestant reformer and evangelist (d. 1916)
1852 
 May 1 – Santiago Ramón y Cajal, Spanish histologist, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (d. 1934)
1852 
 May 4 – Alice Pleasance Liddell, inspiration for the children's classic Alice's Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll (d. 1934)
1852 
 September 10 – Hans Niels Andersen, Danish businessman, founder of the East Asiatic Company (d. 1937)
1852 
 John French, 1st Earl of Ypres, British general, commander of the British Expeditionary Force in World War I (d. 1925)
1852 
 November 22 – Paul-Henri-Benjamin d'Estournelles de Constant, French diplomat, recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize (d. 1924)
1852 
 November 26 – Yamamoto Gonnohyōe, the 16th and 22nd Prime Minister of Japan, an admiral in the Imperial Japanese Navy
1852 
 Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, British general and Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (b. 1769)
1852 
 November 27 – Augusta Ada King (née Byron), Countess of Lovelace, early English computer pioneer (b. 1815)
1201 
 Boniface of Montferrat is elected leader of the Fourth Crusade, after the death of Theobald III of Champagne.
Care Bears Movie II: A New Generation 
 Care Bears Movie II: A New Generation is an animated movie from 1986, made by Canada's Nelvana Limited and distributed by Columbia Pictures.
Care Bears Movie II: A New Generation 
 A follow-up to the first Care Bears Movie, it tells of the beginnings of the Kingdom of Caring, and of the Care Bears' first Caring Mission, which takes place at a summer camp.
Care Bears Movie II: A New Generation 
 Only one more addition to the original Care Bear trilogy, Adventure in Wonderland, would premiere on the big screen the next summer.
Care Bears Movie II: A New Generation 
 A New Generation is a prequel to the Nelvana television series that would be shown on the ABC network the following September.