the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Dhikr 
 Such as the fact that it is a polisher of the heart, a way of gaining closeness to Allah, one can even gain trees in Paradise for it.
Jockey 
 Most jockeys have to be under a certain weight and/or height, so they would not be too heavy on the horse.
Cone 
 In common speaking and geometry, a cone is a solid object that one gets when one rotates a right triangle around one of its two short sides, the cone's axis.
Cone 
 The disk made by the other short side is called the base, and the point of the axis which is not on the base is the cone's apex or vertex.
Cone 
 In more technical terms, a cone is formed by a set of line segments, half-lines, or lines connecting a common point, the apex, to all of the points on a base that is in a plane that does not contain the apex.
Cone 
 Depending on the author, the base may be restricted to be a circle, any one-dimensional quadratic form in the plane, any closed one-dimensional figure, or any of the above plus all the enclosed points.
Cone 
 If the enclosed points are included in the base, the cone is a solid object; otherwise it is a two-dimensional object in three-dimensional space.
Cone 
 In the case of a solid object, the boundary formed by these lines or partial lines is called the lateral surface; if the lateral surface is unbounded, it is a conical surface.
Cone 
 In the case of line segments, the cone does not extend beyond the base, while in the case of half-lines, it extends infinitely far.
Cone 
 In the case of lines, the cone extends infinitely far in both directions from the apex, in which case it is sometimes called a double cone.
Ice cream 
 This mixture is quickly frozen while it is stirred continuously in a mixer,so that large ice crystals do not form.
Ice cream 
 Some ice cream is made with carrageenan,a gum found in seaweed so that it is not sticky and easily eatable.
Ice cream 
 In the Achaemid Empire, an ancient Persian empire, ice cream was made of ice combined with flavorings.
Ice cream 
 In 400 BC, the Persians invented a special type of ice cream reserved to the royalty during summers.
Ice cream 
 Refrigeration was easily affordable because many people owned fridges that could store ice cream for a very long time without melting.
Ice cream 
 If you put the smaller bag inside the bigger bag, then shake it for 5-10 minutes, you get ice cream.
Ice cream 
 Ice cream often has things added to it for flavor, like chocolate chips, nuts, fruit, cookie dough, sweets, sauces or small candies.
Ice cream 
 There are ice cream flavors that are very similar, such as French vanilla, vanilla bean, dark chocolate, chocolate chip, and strawberry cheesecake.
Ice cream 
 Three common chocolate chip ice creams are chocolate chip (made with vanilla ice cream), mint chocolate chip or mint 'n chip (made with peppermint, spearmint, or creme de menthe ice cream), and chocolate chocolate chip.
Ice cream 
 Nut flavors include butter pecan, butter almond (both of which contain vanilla or caramel ice cream with nuts), pistachio, and peanut butter.
Ice cream 
 Coffee (mocha, cappuccino, espresso) and caramel (English toffee, butterscotch, rum) are also common ice cream flavors.
Ice cream 
 There are many ice cream flavors that contain some mixture of chocolate, fudge, coffee, caramel, nuts, and marshmallows.
Ice cream 
 The most common is Rocky Road (chocolate ice cream, nuts and marshmallows), but others include Mocha Almond Fudge (made with almond nuts, fudge, and coffee ice cream) and Tax Crunch (coffee, nuts, and malt powder)
Ice cream 
 Neapolitan is a mixture of chocolate, vanilla, and strawberry; while spumoni is a mixture of chocolate and various fruit flavors.
Ice cream 
 Outside of the United States and Canada, flavors include dulce du leche (Mexico), macupino and lychee (both China)
Ice cream 
 Many ice cream parlors, such as Cold Stone Creamery, allow people to make something called a sundae, which is one or more flavors of ice cream mixed with things such as nuts, dark or white chocolate chips, bananas, cherries, pineapples, candies, cookies, marshmallows, and various syrups such as hot fudge, maple and butterscotch.
Grace Coolidge 
 Grace Anna Coolidge (née Goodhue; January 3, 1879 – July 8, 1957) was First Lady of the United States.
Grace Coolidge 
 President Warren G. Harding died in 1923, and Calvin Coolidge became the President of the United States.
Blacksmith 
 A thousand years ago, people only knew about seven metals (iron, gold, silver, copper, tin, lead, and mercury).
Blacksmith 
 By color: gold is yellow; copper is red; and silver, tin, lead, and mercury are different gray colors.
Blacksmith 
 Iron is also a gray color if you shine it, but usually its surface is covered with a black oxide, which is a kind of rust.
Blacksmith 
 The other metals have light colors, but iron is a dark color, so it is called the black metal in English.
Blacksmith 
 A blacksmith has only a few seconds to hammer a piece of iron, before it must be put back in the fire to become hot again.
Blacksmith 
 The blacksmith puts pieces of iron in the fire to make them hot and to keep them hot until they use it.
Blacksmith 
 Punching:  A blacksmith hammers a punch through a piece of hot iron, to make a hole in the hot iron.
Blacksmith 
 Splitting: hammering a chisel into the end of a piece of hot iron, to make a stick of iron into a "Y" shape, to make a fork.
Blacksmith 
 A rivet is then put in the holes, and the blacksmith hammers on the rivet to make the heads at each end of the rivet.
Blacksmith 
 If a smith hammers or bends a piece of metal that is already work-hardened, it will crack and break.
Blacksmith 
 To make work-hardened metal soft again, so that a smith can hammer and bend it more, the smith anneals the metal.
Blacksmith 
 To anneal iron or steel, a blacksmith heats the metal until it no longer pulls a magnet, and then makes the metal become cold very slowly.
Blacksmith 
 This is a special way to make the steel hot and then cold, so that the steel will become hard enough to keep a cutting edge (blade).
Blacksmith 
 Good blades (for knives, chisels, axes, and other tools with cutting edges) are always made of steel, then heat-treated, and then sharpened.
Blacksmith 
 To heat-treat steel, a blacksmith heats the steel until it no longer pulls a magnet, then makes the steel become cold very quickly.
Blacksmith 
 A blacksmith does this by putting the hot steel into a bucket of water and moving it around until it is cold.
Blacksmith 
 As the steel gets hotter from 300 to 650 degrees F, it will turn through the colors: yellow, then brown, then purple, then blue.
Blacksmith 
 When the steel turns the color that the blacksmith wants, he puts the steel into a bucket of water to stop the change.
Blacksmith 
 Different tools are tempered to different colors, but it also depends on how much carbon there is in the steel.
Blacksmith 
 Usually, stone chisels are tempered to yellow, and axes for trees are tempered to blue, but the blacksmith has to decide.
Blacksmith 
 If a blacksmith has a piece of iron or steel, but does not know which one it is, the blacksmith can heat-treat it like steel.
Blacksmith 
 If a blacksmith has an old steel tool, and wants to hammer it into a new different tool, the blacksmith anneals the steel.
Blacksmith 
 The blacksmith can then hammer it into a new tool, and heat-treat and temper it, to make a new, hard steel tool.
Blacksmith 
 A blacksmith must be careful when hammering hardened steel or work-hardened iron, because small pieces can break off and fly, and these can hurt his or her eyes.
Blacksmith 
 Around 1850, countries like the United States of America and the United Kingdom made new ways to make steel and tools in factories.
Caracas 
 Caracas is the center of the economical activity of the country and also hosts the main government offices of Venezuela.
Caracas 
 Nearly half a million Europeans immigrated to the city in the 1950s ( that had in those years only one million inhabitants) and so Caracas developed a typical western-European look in the new modern areas.
Caracas 
 All the best teams of the sports done in Venezuela are concentrated in the metropolitan area of Caracas.
Homestar Runner 
 Homestar Runner, also called H*R, is an Internet surreal comedy cartoon that was made using Adobe Flash.
Homestar Runner 
 It usually gets updated every Monday (but, except for an update on April Fools' Day of 2014 and a few cartoons since, it has not been actively updated since December 2010) with a cartoon, a game, or a Strong Bad Email.
Homestar Runner 
 The cartoons on the website normally show Homestar Runner or Strong Bad, who are the main characters on the cartoon.
Homestar Runner 
 Telltale Games, the makers of video games based on the Sam & Max comic book, made a game called Strong Bad's Cool Game for Attractive People for Windows and the Wii's WiiWare.
Homestar Runner 
 It's an episodic game with five episodes, and it is made with 3 dimensions instead of 2 dimensions like Homestar Runner is.
Horst Köhler 
 He was the candidate of the two Christian Democratic sister parties, the CDU and the CSU, and the liberal FDP, for becoming President.
Horst Köhler 
 About one year later, on 31 May 2010, he resigned from his office in a controversy over his comment on the role of the Bundeswehr in light of a visit to the troops in Afghanistan.
Horst Köhler 
 Prior to his election as President, Köhler had a career in politics, the civil service and as a banking executive.
Horst Köhler 
 Although the office of President is less influential than that of the Chancellor and is mostly concerned with ceremonial matters, Köhler was a highly popular politician during his term.
Horst Köhler 
 He has called for more influence for the President and has suggested the President should be directly elected.
Horst Köhler 
 Köhler was born in Skierbieszów (later named Heidenstein), in the General Government area of German-occupied Poland.
Horst Köhler 
 His family were Bessarabian Germans from Rîşcani in Romanian Bessarabia (near Bălţi, present-day Moldova).
Horst Köhler 
 After a two-year military service at a Panzergrenadier battalion in Ellwangen, he left the Bundeswehr as reserve officer.
Horst Köhler 
 He studied and finally earned a doctorate in economics and political sciences from University of Tübingen.
Horst Köhler 
 There, he was a scientific research assistant at the Institute for Applied Economic Research from 1969 to 1976.
Horst Köhler 
 He rose to head of department in 1987, with responsibility for financial policy and federal industrial interests.
Horst Köhler 
 In that capacity, he served as a "sherpa" (personal representative) for Chancellor Helmut Kohl, preparing  G7.
Horst Köhler 
 Köhler was appointed managing Director and Chairman of the Executive Board of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) in 2000.
Horst Köhler 
 It would transfer Germany's Air Safety Administration Deutsche Flugsicherung into private ownership.
Horst Köhler 
 The Bundestag passed this legislation but as President, Köhler was authorized to not sign it into law if, in his opinion, it contravenes the constitution.
Horst Köhler 
 In December 2006, he did not sign the Consumer Information Law, because the constitution does not allow the federal government to instruct municipal authorities.
Horst Köhler 
 In his 2007 Christmas address to the nation, Köhler urged the government to push ahead more quickly with reforms.
Horst Köhler 
 He was also critical of the introduction of the minimum wage in the postal sector, stating that "a minimum wage that can not be paid by competitive employers destroys jobs".
Horst Köhler 
 On 23 May 2009, he was re-elected by the Federal Assembly, and was sworn into office for a second term on 1 July 2009.
Horst Köhler 
 In November 2009, Köhler refused to sign the "Zugangserschwerungsgesetz" (Access Impediment Act) into law without further information.
Horst Köhler 
 The law, which aims to make it more difficult to access sites on the World Wide Web with child pornography, is considered by many legal experts to be unconstitutional.
Horst Köhler 
 This came after German politicians criticised comments made by Köhler in relation to overseas military deployments:
Horst Köhler 
 He came under criticism for his statement that Germany’s military missions abroad also served to secure trade.
Horst Köhler 
 Köhler stated that there was no substance to accusations that in the interview he had overstepped his formal role by favouring an unconstitutional position.
Horst Köhler 
 He made a statement saying "I declare my resignation from the Office of President, with immediate effect."
Horst Köhler 
 The following days he was criticized for not being able to handle criticism while being a rigorous critic himself.
Horst Köhler 
 His unprecedented act of immediate resignation was also considered showing a lack of respect for his position.
Horst Köhler 
 As written down in the German constitution, the powers of the vacant office were executed by the current President of the Bundesrat, Jens Böhrnsen, until Christian Wulff was elected president on 30 June 2010.
2012 
 January 10 – The Doomsday Clock is set to five minutes before midnight, after the nuclear disaster at Fukushima in Japan in 2011, and the nuclear threat level.
2012 
 January 14 – The cruise ship Costa Concordia runs aground off the Tuscan coast, at the island of Giglio, and partially sinks.
2012 
 January 18 – The English language Wikipedia blacks out for 24 hours in protest against the internet laws SOPA and PIPA proposed by the United States Congress.
2012 
 January 20 – 185 people are killed in a series of coordinated bombings in Kano, Nigeria, carried out by the Islamist extremist group Boko Haram.
2012 
 January 30 – Following this date, cold weather in Europe causes several deaths, due to the low temperatures.
2012 
 January 31 – 433 Eros, the second-largest Near Earth Object on record (size 13×13×33 km) passes Earth.
2012 
 February 2 – The ferry MV Rabaul Queen sinks off the north coast of Papua New Guinea, with at least 230 people being rescued, and several missing.
2012 
 February 6 – Diamond Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II marking the 60th anniversary of her accession to the Thrones of the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia & New Zealand (as well as the 60th anniversary of her becoming Head of the Commonwealth).
2012 
 February 11 - American singer and actress Whitney Houston is found dead at her hotel in Los Angeles.
2012 
 February 12 - The Zambia national football team wins the African Cup of Nations, defeating the Ivory Coast.
2012 
 February 17 - President of Germany Christian Wulff announces his resignation following a home-loan scandal.
2012 
 February 19 - Iran suspends oil exports to France and the United Kingdom, after sanctions were imposed by the EU and the United States.
2012 
 March 4 - Several munitions dump explosions in Brazzaville, Republic of the Congo, kill over 250 people.
2012 
 March 4 - Vladimir Putin declares victory in the Russian Presidential Election, returning him to the Presidency.
2012 
 March 13 - It is announced that, after 244 years, the Encyclopedia Britannica is to stop its print edition to focus on its online version.
2012 
 March 13 - A coach crash in Switzerland kills 28 people, including 22 children, who were returning to Belgium.
2012 
 March 22 - Ahmed Toumani Toure, President of Mali, is ousted in a coup after armed soldiers attack government offices.
2012 
 April 6 - The National Movement for the Liberation of Azawad declares an independent state, Azawad, in northern Mali, which is not recognised internationally.
2012 
 April 11 - Two strong earthquakes strike off the Indian Ocean coast of Sumatra, causing widespread panic and tsunami alerts all around the Indian Ocean.
2012 
 April 12 - A coup takes place in Guinea-Bissau as mutinous soldiers arrest interim President Raimundo Pereira and Presidential candidate Carlos Gomes Junior, as they take control of the capital, Bissau.
2012 
 April 13 - Kwangmyongsong-3, a North Korean earth observation satellite, explodes shortly after launch.
2012 
 April 16 - The trial of Anders Behring Breivik, perpetrator of the 2011 Norway attacks, begins in Oslo.
2012 
 April 22 - Francois Hollande defeats Nicolas Sarkozy in the first round of the French Presidential election.
2012 
 April 26 - Former President of Liberia Charles Taylor is found guilty of war crimes, committed during the Sierra Leone Civil War.
2012 
 May 2 – Edvard Munch's The Scream sells for 120 million US dollars, a record price for a work of art at auction.
2012 
 May 6 – Second round of the French Presidential Election: Francois Hollande is elected President of France, defeating Nicolas Sarkozy.
2012 
 May 7 – Vladimir Putin becomes President of Russia for a second time, swapping places with Dmitry Medvedev, who becomes Prime Minister.
2012 
 May 18-20 – The G8 Summit is held at Camp David, near Washington, DC after a last minute switch of location.
2012 
 May 20-21 - The first NATO Summit in the United States outside of Washington, D.C. is held in Chicago, Illinois.
2012 
 May 20 – A magnitude 6 earthquake strikes northern Italy, killing at least 7 people and destroying many historic buildings.
2012 
 May 20 – Annular solar eclipse: Path of annularity runs through the Pacific Ocean from East Asia to the Western and Midwestern United States.
2012 
 May 26 – Final of the Eurovision Song Contest 2012 in Baku, Azerbaijan, which is won for Sweden by Loreen.
2012 
 June 2 - Former President of Egypt Hosni Mubarak is sentenced to prison for ordering the killing of demonstrators during the 2011 Egyptian protests.
2012 
 June 2-5 - Celebrations take place across the UK and Commonwealth to mark Queen Elizabeth II's 60 years on the throne.
2012 
 June 3 - A Dana Air Flight crashes into a building in Lagos, Nigeria, killing all 153 people on board and 40 on the ground.
2012 
 June 17 - Parliamentary election in Greece: The second such election in Greece in the space of six weeks.
2012 
 June 18-June 23 – Turing Centenary Conference at the University of Cambridge, in honor of the mathematician, computer scientist, and cryptographer Alan Turing, the last day of the conference being the hundredth anniversary of his birth.
2012 
 June 22 - President of Paraguay Fernando Lugo is removed from office by impeachment and is succeeded by Federico Franco.
2012 
 June 22 - A Turkish Air Force McDonnell Douglas F-4 Phantom II fighter airplane is shot down by the Syrian Armed Forces, killing both pilots on board, further damaging already difficult relations between the two countries.
2012 
 June 24 - Shenzhou 9, a Chinese spacecraft carrying three Chinese astronauts, including the first female one, docks manually with orbiting module Tiangong 1, becoming the third country to successfully perform the mission.
2012 
 June 24 - Mohamed Morsi of the Muslim Brotherhood is announced as the winner of Egypt's Presidential election.
2012 
 June 28 - The United States Supreme Court declares that Barack Obama's healthcare reform plan is constitutional.
2012 
 June 30 - Iceland's Presidential election is held, won by incumbent President Olafur Ragnar Grimsson.
2012 
 July 4 - Scientists at CERN announce that they have discovered a particle whose properties are consistent with those of the Higgs boson, after experiments were carried out at the Large Hadron Collider.
2012 
 July 13 - FIFA is embroiled in its second corruption scandal in just over a year, as Sepp Blatter claims that there may have been irregularities when Germany won the right to host the 2006 FIFA World Cup.
2012 
 July 25 - Pranab Mukherjee becomes President of India, succeeding Pratibha Patil, whose five-year term expired.
2012 
 July 29 - In Romania, a referendum is held on whether President Traian Basescu should be removed from office.
2012 
 July 30/31 - Large parts of northern and eastern India are affected by wide-scale power failures, leaving over 600 million people without electricity.
2012 
 August 6 - Curiosity, the Mars Science Laboratory mission's rover, successfully lands on the planet Mars.
2012 
 August 11 - Two earthquakes over magnitude 6, followed by several aftershocks, strike the area around Tabriz in northwestern Iran, killing over 300 people.
2012 
 August 11 - US presidential candidate Mitt Romney chooses Wisconsin Congressman Paul Ryan as his running mate.
2012 
 August 11 - The Jamaican men's 4 by 100 metre team wins the gold medal at the 2012 Summer Olympics, meaning that Usain Bolt successfully defends all three of the titles he won in Beijing in 2008.
2012 
 Host nation Great Britain finishes with the third-highest gold medal count, 29, winning 65 medals overall.
2012 
 August 22 - It is ruled that the attempt to unseat Romania's President Traian Basescu in a referendum was not legal.
2012 
 August 24 - Cyclist Lance Armstrong announces that he will no longer fight against doping allegations, as the World Anti-Doping Agency strips him of his seven consecutive (in-a-row) Tour de France titles.
2012 
 August 24 - A court in Oslo declares Anders Behring Breivik sane and rules that he should serve a 21-year prison sentence for the 2011 Norway attacks.
2012 
 August 31 - Researchers announce the successful implantation of an early prototype bionic eye with 24 electrodes.
2012 
 August 31 - Armenia breaks off diplomatic ties with Hungary, after the extradition of Azerbaijani Ramil Safarov to his homeland, followed by his pardoning.
2012 
 September 7 - Canada breaks off diplomatic relations with Iran, over its stance on Syria, its nuclear programme and its human rights record.
2012 
 September 11 - Both embassies in Cairo, Egypt and in Benghazi, Libya were attacked by Muslims who were believed to be protesting over a movie Innocence of Muslims, this attack killed U.S. Ambassador of Libya Christopher Stevens, Sean Smith, and 2 more people were killed and about two injured.
2012 
 September 28 - A plane crashes shortly after take-off from Kathmandu, Nepal, and bursts into flames, killing all 19 people on board, who were heading to Mount Everest Base Camp.
2012 
 September 30 - Europe wins the Ryder Cup golf tournament over the United States, coming back from far behind to win.
2012 
 October 3 - A bomb attack believed to be linked to the Syrian conflict is carried out on the other side of the border with Turkey.
2012 
 October 9 - Pakistani schoolgirl and education activist Malala Yousafzai is shot and wounded during an assassination attempt by the Taliban while returning home on a school bus.
2012 
 October 14 - Austrian skydiver Felix Baumgartner becomes the first person to break the sound barrier (travel faster than the speed of sound) without mechanical help, during a record space dive out of the Red Bull helium-filled balloon from 24 miles (39 kilometres) over Roswell, New Mexico, United States.
2012 
 October 15 - British Prime Minister David Cameron and Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond sign an agreement in Edinburgh, Scotland, on the terms and conditions of a referendum on Scottish independence, due to be held in 2014.
2012 
 October 19 - A bomb attack in Beirut, Lebanon, kills 11 people, including the Lebanese army chief, in an attack believed to be linked to the conflict in neighbouring Syria.
2012 
 October 24-30 - Hurricane Sandy kills over 200 people in Jamaica, Haiti, Cuba, the Bahamas, Eastern United States and parts of Canada and, in terms of diameter, it is the biggest North Atlantic Hurricane ever measured.
2012 
 Considerable storm surge damage causes major disruption on the eastern seaboard of the United States.
2012 
 November 3 - The New York City Marathon is cancelled for the first time in 42 years, due to Hurricane Sandy.
2012 
 November 4 - Bishop Tawadros is elected the next Pope of the Coptic Church in Egypt, succeeding Pope Shenouda III of Alexandria, who died in March.
2012 
 November 6 – United States presidential election, 2012: After winning the electoral and popular vote, President Barack Obama wins re-election against Mitt Romney.
2012 
 A majority support a change, with a majority of them voting for Puerto Rico becoming the 51st US State.
2012 
 November 6 - In referendums, a majority of voters in the US States of Maine, Maryland and Washington support introducing same-sex marriage.