the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Disgust 
 People feel it when they see, touch, hear, or taste something that they think is nasty or repulsive.
February 7 
 1074 - Pandulf IV of Benevento is killed battling the invading Normans at the Battle of Montesarchio.
February 7 
 1497 - The Bonfire of the Vanities occurs, in which supporters of Girolamo Savonarola burns thousands of objects like cosmetics, art and books in Florence, Italy.
February 7 
 1819 - Thomas Stamford Raffles leaves Singapore shortly after taking it over, leaving the governing duties to William Farquhar.
February 7 
 1855 - The Treaty of Shimoda is signed, determining which of the Kuril islands are Japanese and which are Russian.
February 7 
 1898 - Émile Zola is brought to trial for libel for publishing J'Accuse, in which he questioned the guilt of Alfred Dreyfus in the Dreyfus Affair.
February 7 
 1943 - World War II: Japanese forces complete the evacuation of the Imperial Japanese Army from Guadalcanal.
February 7 
 1979 – For the first time since its discovery, the dwarf planet Pluto orbits the Sun closer than Neptune.
February 7 
 1984 – US astronauts Bruce McCandless II and Robert L. Stewart perform the first untethered spacewalk.
February 7 
 1986 - The rule of the Duvalier family in Haiti comes to an end when Jean-Claude Duvalier ("Baby Doc") leaves the country.
February 7 
 1990 – Collapse of the Soviet Union: The Central Committee of the Soviet Communist Party agrees to give up its monopoly of power.
February 7 
 1995 - Ramzi Yousef, who planned the 1993 World Trade Center bombing, is arrested in Islamabad, Pakistan.
February 7 
 2005 - Ellen MacArthur becomes the fastest round-the-world sailor, though this record has since been beaten.
February 7 
 2012 - After a political crisis in the Maldives, President Mohamed Nasheed resigns, and is replaced my Mohammed Waheed Hassan.
1723 
 June 5 – Adam Smith, Scottish economist (baptized that day, exact date of birth unknown) (died 1790)
Oven 
 The people in the settlements of the Indus Valley Civilization were the first to have an oven inside of their mud-brick houses by 3200 B.C.
Oven 
 People who study the history of food give credit to the Greeks for making the baking of bread into an art.
Liquid 
 This temperature is called the melting point or freezing point and is different for every different type of liquid.
Liquid 
 In a liquid, the liquid on the top presses down on the liquid underneath, so at the bottom the pressure, p, is bigger than at the top.
Liquid 
 where z is the depth of the point below the surface and g is how strong gravity is pulling on the liquid.
January 24 
 41 – Roman Emperor Gaius Caesar (Caligula), known for his eccentricity and cruel despotism, was assassinated by his disgruntled Praetorian Guards.
January 24 
 1521 - Ferdinand Magellan reaches the Puka-Puka Islands in the Tuamotu Archipelago, Polynesia, South Pacific Ocean.
January 24 
 1624 – Alfonso Mendez, appointed by Pope Gregory XV as Prelate of Ethiopia, arrives at Massawa from Goa.
January 24 
 1758 - Seven Years' War: The leading burghers of Konigsberg (now Kaliningrad) submit to Elizabeth of Russia, forming Russian Prussia (until 1763).
January 24 
 1817 - Crossing of the Andes: Many soldiers of Juan Gregorio de las Heras are captured in the Action Pichenta.
January 24 
 1835 - Slaves in Salvador da Bahia, Brazil, stage a revolt which is instrumental in ending slavery there 50 years later.
January 24 
 1916 – In Brushaber v. Union Pacific Railroad, the Supreme Court of the United States declares the federal income tax constitutional.
January 24 
 1918 – A decree of the Council of People's Commissars, introducing the Gregorian calendar in Russia from February 1, issued
January 24 
 1942 - World War II: The Allies bomb Bangkok, leading to Thailand declaring war on the United Kingdom and United States.
January 24 
 1943 – World War II: Franklin D. Roosevelt and Winston Churchill conclude a conference in Casablanca.
January 24 
 1946 - The United Nations General Assembly passes its first resolution to establish the United Nations Atomic Energy Commission.
January 24 
 1960 - Algerian War: Some units of European volunteers in Algiers stage an insurrection known as "barricades week", during which they seize government buildings and clash with local police.
January 24 
 1966 – An Air India Boeing 707 jet crashes on Mont Blanc, on the border between France and Italy, killing 117
January 24 
 1972 – Shoichi Yokoi, a Japanese soldier, is discovered on Guam, where he was hiding in a cave since 1944.
January 24 
 1978 - Soviet satellite Cosmos 954, with nuclear weapons on board, burns up in Earth's atmosphere, scattering radioactive debris over Canada's Northwest Territories.
January 24 
 1982 – Super Bowl XVI: San Francisco 49ers defeat the Cincinnati Bengals, 26-21 in the first Super Bowl played north of the Mason–Dixon line
January 24 
 2002 – The United States Department of Justice indicts Robert Nicholas Angleton for conspiring to murder his wife, Doris Angleton, along with his brother Roger.
January 24 
 2009 - The storm Klaus makes landfall in Bordeaux, France, on the way to causing large destruction and 26 deaths.
January 24 
 2018 - Scientists in the People's Republic of China report in the journal "Cell" that the first monkey clones have been created.
October 12 
 1492  In his first voyage, Christopher Columbus lands in the present-day Bahamas, in the belief that he'd reached East Asia.
October 12 
 1902  The Austria national football team plays its first game, defeating the Hungary national football team 5-0.
October 12 
 1931  The Christ the Redeemer statue on Sugar Loaf Mountain over Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, is officially inaugurated.
October 12 
 1942  World War II: Japanese ships retreat after defeat to the US in the Battle of Esperance on Guadalcanal.
October 12 
 1964  The Soviet Union launches Voskhod 1 into Earth orbit as the first spacecraft with a multi-person crew.
October 12 
 1983  Prime Minister of Japan Tanaka Kakuei is found guilty of bribery and sent to four years in jail.
October 12 
 1984  The Provisional IRA carries out the Brighton Hotel Bombing in an attempt to kill Margaret Thatcher, who escapes unhurt, though 5 people are killed and 31 injured.
October 12 
 1987  General Junhao Zhang fails the Juliet battalion in a skirmish versus the Han Chinese resulting in 50 casualties and the loss of a warehouse containing tonnes of gold.
October 12 
 1994  NASA loses radio contact  with the Magellan spacecraft as it passes through the atmosphere of the planet Venus, probably because of the extreme gravity there.
October 12 
 2005  The second Chinese space flight occurs as Shenzhou 6 is launched, with Fei Junlong and Nie Haisheng on board.
October 12 
 2009  Elinor Ostrom becomes the first woman to win the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences, sharing it with Oliver E. Williamson.
October 12 
 2019  Typhoon Hagibis hits Japan, becoming the most powerful storm to hit the country in over 60 years.
October 12 
 Many observances relating to Christopher Columbus reaching the Caribbean, celebrated around the Americas and Spain.
July 13 
 1174 - William the Lion of Scotland is captured at Alnwick, Northumberland, by forces loyal to Henry II of England.
July 13 
 1260 - The Livonian Order suffers its greatest defeat in the 13th century in the Battle of Durbe against the Grand Duchy of Lithuania.
July 13 
 1558 – Battle of Gravelines: In France, Spanish forces led by Count Lamoral of Egmont defeat the French forces of Marshal Paul des Thermes at Gravelines.
July 13 
 1643 – English Civil War: Battle of Roundway Down – In England, Lord Henry Wilmot, Earl of Rochester, commanding the Royalist forces, wins a crushing victory over the Parliamentarian Sir William Waller.
July 13 
 1787 – The United States Congress enacts the Northwest Ordinance establishing governing rules for the Northwest Territory.
July 13 
 1793 – Jean-Paul Marat, one of the leaders of the French Revolution, is murdered by Charlotte Corday.
July 13 
 1837 – Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom moves into the first Buckingham Palace in London and is the first British monarch to live there.
July 13 
 1863 – New York Draft Riots: In New York City, opponents of conscription begin three days of rioting which will be later regarded as the worst in United States history.
July 13 
 1854 – In the Battle of Guaymas, Mexico, General Jose Maria Yanez stops the French invasion led by Count Gaston de Raousset Boulbon.
July 13 
 1919 – The British airship R-34 lands in Norfolk, England, completing the first airship return journey across the Atlantic in 182 hours of flight.
July 13 
 1923 - Originally reading "Hollywoodland", the Hollywood Sign is unveiled in the hills above Hollywood, Los Angeles, California.
July 13 
 The all-time highest temperatures for the states of Wisconsin, Michigan, and Indiana are all recorded on this date.
July 13 
 1941 – World War II: Montenegrins start the first popular uprising in Europe against the Axis Powers on 13 July.
July 13 
 1962 - Prime Minister of the United Kingdom Harold Macmillan  dismisses seven members of his cabinet.
July 13 
 1972 – The United States Democratic Party nominates George McGovern for President at its convention in Miami Beach, Florida but, because of an impassioned platform dispute, McGovern does not give his acceptance speech until the early morning hours of the 14th.
July 13 
 1973 – Alexander Butterfield reveals the existence of the Nixon tapes to the special Senate committee investigating the Watergate break in.
July 13 
 1977 – The New York City Blackout of 1977 lasts for 25 hours and results in looting and other disorder.
July 13 
 1978 – Ford Motor Company President Lee Iacocca is fired by chairman Henry Ford II, ending a long dispute between the men.
July 13 
 1985 – The Live Aid benefit concert takes place in London and Philadelphia, as well as other venues such as Sydney and Moscow.
July 13 
 1996 – A Garuda Indonesia Airways DC-10 crashes on take-off from Fukuoka Airport, Japan, killing 3 passengers.
July 13 
 2002 – A lighting strike sets off the Sour Biscuit Fire in Oregon and northern California, which had burned 499,570 acres (2,020 km²) when finally contained on September 5.
July 13 
 2014 - 2014 FIFA World Cup: The Germany national football team wins the FIFA World Cup, defeating the Argentina national football team 1-0 late in extra time through Mario Götze, at the Maracana in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
July 13 
 2019 - Tennis: Simona Halep wins the Wimbledon women's singles title, defeating Serena Williams in straight sets (6-2, 6-2).
White 
 White is an appropriate color for charitable organizations; angels are usually imagined wearing white clothes.
White 
 White is associated with hospitals, doctors, and cleanliness, so you can use white to show safety when promoting medical products.
French Guiana 
 French Guiana () is an overseas department and region of France, on the north Atlantic coast of South America.
French Guiana 
 By land area, it is the second largest region of France and the largest overseas department of France and of the European Union.
French Guiana 
 The addition of the word "French" in most languages other than French comes from colonial times when there were five in the region; they were, from west to east:
French Guiana 
 French Guiana and the two larger countries to the north and west, Guyana and Suriname, are still often collectively referred to as the Guianas and form the Guiana Shield.
French Guiana 
 There are two main geographical regions: a coastal strip where the majority of the people live, and a dense rainforest which gradually rises to the modest peaks of the Tumuc-Humac mountains along the Brazilian frontier.
French Guiana 
 The highest point in the department is Bellevue de l'Inini () in the Maripasoula commune; it is () high.
French Guiana 
 Several small islands are found off the coast, the three Îles du Salut which include Devil's Island, and the isolated Îles du Connétable further along the coast towards Brazil.
French Guiana 
 The Petit-Saut Dam in the north of the department forms an artificial lake and provides hydroelectricity.
French Guiana 
 It is the French department with more forests, 98% of the department is covered with an equatorial forest.
French Guiana 
 , the Amazon rainforest in the most southern part of the department, is protected as the Guiana Amazonian Park, one of the ten national parks of France.
French Guiana 
 The territory of the park covers some  in the communes of Camopi, Maripasoula, Papaïchton, Saint-Élie and Saül.
French Guiana 
 The climate in Cayenne, at an altitude of  above sea level, is of the subtype Af (Tropical Rainforest Climate also known as Equatorial Climate) in the Köppen climate classification.
French Guiana 
 There is an average of 201.0 days of precipitation, with the most precipitation occurring in May with 27.0 days and the least precipitation occurring in September with 5.0 days.
French Guiana 
 The cantons of the department were eliminated on 31 December 2015 by the Law 2011-884 of 27 July 2011.
French Guiana 
 The Guiana Space Centre of the European Space Agency has played a significant role in the local economy since it was established in Kourou in 1964.
French Guiana 
 Convicts who were sentenced to more than 8 years and survived and served their terms could not return to  France but were required to stay on as involunatary settlers for the rest of their lives.
French Guiana 
 A Burgler and safe cracker he was convicted 26 October 1931 of the Murder of a pimp named Roland Le Petit [ He admitted being a criminal but denied the murder charge].
French Guiana 
 After a brief imprisonment at the transit prison of Beaulieu in Caen, France, he was transported in 1933 to the prison of St-Laurent-du-Maroni on the Maroni River, in the penal settlement of mainland French Guiana.
French Guiana 
 In 1942 he was arrested and sent to a brutal penal settlement in El Dorado, Bolivar State, Venezuela.
French Guiana 
 His 1969 autobiography became a best selling book and later made into a movie with Steve McQueen and Dustin Hoffman.
French Guiana 
 French records of his life from 1933-1944 present a different account: He left the citadel of Saint-Martin-de-Ré on 29 September 1933 aboard the Martinière and landed on 14 October with the status of "transported" to Saint-Laurent-du-Maroni.
French Guiana 
 There is little time left in the transportation camp as he is assigned as a nursing assistant to the André-Bouron Colonial Hospital, where he sees many inmates returning from the run and tell him their escape stories from which he will draw inspiration.
French Guiana 
 This place prevents him from the work of logging sites or agricultural concessions that annihilate convicts in a few months.
French Guiana 
 He escaped for the first time on September 5, 1934, but failed in Colombia, a country that returned escaped convicts to France.
French Guiana 
 Judging by the Special Maritime Court, he spent two years in the cells of the St. Joseph's Island Seclusion.
French Guiana 
 Several times transferred, he ended up as a nurse-chief in an Indochinese camp on the Guyanese mainland, the Cascades forest camp from which he escaped on the night of March 18-19, 1944, along with four other companions.]
Nigger 
 The word came from a slang pronunciation of "negro", which is the word for the color black and for black people in Spanish and Portuguese.
Nigger 
 Nigger" has become so taboo in the United States that most people do not use the word; instead, they call it the "N-word".
Nigger 
 Their 1988 single “Straight Outta Compton” used the word, which made the group and its songs controversial.
Nigger 
 NWA also used the word “nigga” in a song called “Fuck tha Police,” which talked about violent behavior by the police and being suspicious of, or discriminating against people because of their skin color.
Nigger 
 For example, XXXTentacion used it in most of his tracks, including “Bad Vibes Forever” (released in 2019).
Biography 
 During the Roman Empire, Plutarch wrote Parallel Lives about ancient Greek and Roman politicians, and Suetonius wrote biographies of the Roman emperors.
January 3 
 1777 – American general George Washington defeats a British-Hessian Army under Charles Cornwallis, 1st Marquess Cornwallis in the Battle of Princeton.
January 3 
 1795 – Catherine II of Russia and Francis II, Holy Roman Emperor complete a treaty agreeing to the Third Partition of Poland.
January 3 
 1815 – Austria, the United Kingdom and France form a secret defensive alliance against Prussia and Russia.
January 3 
 1851 – French physicist Jean Bernard Léon Foucault experiments with the Foucault pendulum to prove that the Earth rotates.
January 3 
 1888 – The refracting telescope at the Lick Observatory near San Jose, California, measuring  in diameter, is used for the first time.
January 3 
 1919 – Paris Peace Conference: Emir Faisal of Iraq and Chaim Weizmann agree to develop a Jewish homeland in Palestine and an Arab nation in the Middle East.
January 3 
 1932 – Martial law is declared in Honduras to stop a revolt by banana workers who had been fired by the United Fruit Company.
January 3 
 1945 – Admiral Chester W. Nimitz is placed in command of all US naval forces in preparation for planned attacks against Iwo Jima and Okinawa.
January 3 
 1993 – In Moscow, George H. W. Bush and Boris Yeltsin sign the second Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty.
January 3 
 1994 – More than 7 million people from the former apartheid homelands receive South African citizenship.
January 3 
 1994 – A Tupolev Tu-154 of Baikal Air crashes near Irkutsk, Siberia, killing all 148 people on board.
January 3 
 2004 – Flash Airlines Flight 604, a Boeing 737, crashes into the Red Sea off Egypt, killing 148 people.
January 3 
 2009 – The first part of the decentralized payment system Bitcoin, called the Genesis Block, is established by the creator of the system, Satoshi Nakamoto.
January 3 
 2015 – Boko Haram militants enter Baga in Northern Nigeria and kill up to 2,000 people in the coming days.
January 3 
 2018 – Computer analysts report two major security vulnerabilities named "Meltdown" and "Spectre", affecting the microprocessors of all the computers in the world.
January 3 
 1926 – W. Michael Blumenthal, 64th United States Secretary of the Treasury and former Director of the Jewish museum in Berlin
January 3 
 2005 – Jyotindra Nath Dixit, Indian national security advisor and former foreign secretary (b. 1936)
Ralph Nader 
 He is best known for working for the rights of consumers, for his third party runs for President of the United States, and for helping George Bush get elected in the 2000 presidential election.
Jamie Farr 
 Maxwell Q. Klinger on the 1970s TV show, M*A*S*H. His real name is Jameel Joseph Farha and he was born in Toledo, Ohio.
Jamie Farr 
 Farr also appeared in movies like The Blackboard Jungle (1955) and The Cannonball Run (1980), was a regular "celebrity judge" on The Gong Show and has a golf tournament named after him.
Free software 
 Free software is software (computer program) that anyone may run, share and change, at any time, for any reason.
Free software 
 People who use the name “free software” think that computers should be more ethical and should try to help people who use computers.
Free software 
 It is because even a very small program that is proprietary can be very dangerous (it can for example spy on the user).
Free software 
 People who use the name “open source” more like the free software rules too, but they aren't so strict and don't say that everything should be open source.
Free software 
 An author who wants to make his computer program free must allow other people to use it for anything (which doesn't break the law), study it, change it and share it without limits.
Free software 
 The author must not prohibit even selling his program by others or using his program for dangerous things or using it by people he doesn't like.
Free software 
 This is not because the author supports bad things, but because he thinks that limiting user's rights is dangerous for them.
Free software 
 People are allowed to sell Free software, but the person who buys the software can change it, give it away or sell it too.
Free software 
 The words “free software” are sometimes used in English to just mean software that can be downloaded without paying money, which is confusing.
Free software 
 Sometimes this software lets people make their own copies for other people, however it may not let people do all the things that they can do with real Free software, such as change it or sell it.
Free software 
 To make the difference more clear, software that does not cost money should be called freeware; it is almost always proprietary software.
1804 
 July 4 – Nathaniel Hawthorne, American writer (The Scarlet Letter, The House of the Seven Gables, etc.)
Zookeeper 
 They may also be involved in scientific research, and in public education, conducting tours or simply answering questions put by members of the public.
Zookeeper 
 A junior keeper in a small zoo may have no qualifications other than an affinity for the job, while a senior keeper in a large zoo would most probably have both a relevant college degree and extensive experience.
Zookeeper 
 Generally, a liking for animals and outside work and willingness to undertake moderate and sometimes dirty physical work are required.
Cage 
 A cage is a box which is made to keep something inside of, without it being able to get out (such as an animal).
Toddler 
 A toddler is a very young child who is learning how to use their hands, stand and walk, and also how to communicate with others.
Toddler 
 Even when toddlers can walk, they are often transported in a stroller, buggy, or pushchair when the walk is a long distance or when they're tired.
Toddler 
 Toddlerhood typically begins after age one and is over by the time the child is 4, but this can differ depending on the child.
Ronald McDonald 
 Ronald McDonald is an American clown character who is a mascot of the McDonald's fast-food restaurant.
Ronald McDonald 
 He lives in McDonaldland, with lots of others including Grimace, the Hamburglar, Birdie the Early Bird, Mayor McCheese, and the Fry Kids.
Ronald McDonald 
 It is assumed, however, that the company uses only one actor at a time to play the character in television commercials.
Ronald McDonald 
 An actor by the name of Joe Maggard stated in an interview of The Guardian in 2014 that he portrayed the Ronald McDonald character from 1995 to 2007.
Ronald McDonald 
 However, It was stated in a 2003 article by The Baltimore Sun that Maggard was only a stand-in actor for one commercial shoot in the mid 90s and stated that "he is definitely not Ronald McDonald", as Jack Doepke and David Hussey were the real current portrayers as Ronald throughout the time period Joe claimed he did.
Ronald McDonald 
 In 1998, he was charged of carrying a weapon in the New Hanover County, N.C., McDonalds and the next year he was convicted in making harassing telephone calls posing as Ronald.
Bob Marley 
 Robert Nesta "Bob" Marley (February 6, 1945 - May 11, 1981) was an important Jamaican singer-songwriter and musician in the 1970s and 1980s.
Bob Marley 
 Bob Marley was born on February 6, 1945 in Nine Mile, Saint Ann Parish, Jamaica to a black teenager, Cedella Booker, and a white man named Norvall Marley.
Bob Marley 
 He started his music career in the 1960s with his group the Wailing Wailers (or simply the Wailers), that he formed with two friends, Peter Tosh and Bunny Wailer.
Bob Marley 
 In 1962, Bob Marley and the Wailing Wailers recorded their first two songs called "Judge Not" and "One Cup of Coffee".
Bob Marley 
 Marley continued calling his band Bob Marley and the Wailers and joined together with new members to continue playing music.
Bob Marley 
 Some other hits of his include "Three Little Birds", "Africa Unite", "Buffalo Soldier", and "One Love".
Leonardo DiCaprio 
 Leonardo Wilhelm DiCaprio (; ; born November 11, 1974) is an American actor, movie director, movie producer and writer.