the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Spanish Empire 
 The tangible heritage includes universities, forts, cities, cathedrals, schools, hospitals, missions, government buildings and colonial residences, many of which still stand today.
Spanish Empire 
 A number of present-day roads, canals, ports or bridges sit where Spanish engineers built them centuries ago.
Spanish Empire 
 With over 470 million native speakers today, Spanish is the second most spoken native language in the world, as result of the introduction of the language of Castile—Castilian, "Castellano" —from Iberia to Spanish America, later expanded by the governments of successor independent republics.
Spanish Empire 
 Another cultural legacy of the Spanish empire overseas is the Catholic Church, which remains the main religion in the Spanish Americas.
Spanish Empire 
 The cultural legacy is also present in the music, architecture, cuisine and fashion of much of Spanish America.
Spanish Empire 
 The Spanish language (the second most widely spoken language in the world) and the Roman Catholic faith were brought to America, parts of Africa and the Spanish East Indies, by Spanish colonization which began in the 15th century.
Spanish Empire 
 It also played a crucial part in sustaining the Catholic Church as the leading Christian denomination in Europe when it was under extreme pressure.
Spanish Empire 
 In concert with the Portuguese Empire, the Spanish Empire laid the foundations of a truly global trade by opening up the great trans-oceanic trade routes.
Spanish Empire 
 One of the features of this trade was the exchange of a great array of domesticated plants and animals between the Old World and the New and vice versa.
Spanish Empire 
 Some that were introduced to America included wheat, barley, apples, cattle, sheep, pigs, horses, donkeys, and many others.
Spanish Empire 
 The Old World received from America such things as maize, potatoes, chili peppers, tomatoes, tobacco, beans, squash, cacao (chocolate), vanilla, avocados, pineapples, chewing gum, rubber, peanuts, cashews, Brazil nuts, pecans, blueberries, strawberries, quinoa, amaranth, chia, and agave.
Spanish Empire 
 The result of these exchanges, known generally as the Columbian Exchange, was to significantly improve the agricultural potential of not only in America, but also that of Europe and Asia.
Spanish Empire 
 The Army of flanders and the Spanish road, 1567-1659; the logistics of Spanish victory and defeat in the Low Countries' Wars.. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Spanish Empire 
 Library of Iberian Resources Online, Stanley G Payne  A History of Spain and Portugal vol 1 Ch 13 "The Spanish Empire"
Viceroyalty of New Spain 
 The Viceroyalty of New Spain was the name of the viceroy-ruled territories of the Spanish Empire in North America and its peripheries in Asia from 1521 to 1821.
Viceroyalty of New Spain 
 New Spain was the name that the Spanish gave to the area that today is central and southern Mexico, and since the capital city of the Viceroyalty was in Mexico City, the name was also used for the viceroyalty.
Viceroyalty of New Spain 
 The Viceroyalty of New Spain's territory included what is the Bay Islands (until 1643), Cayman Islands (until 1670), Central America (as far as the southern border of Costa Rica until 1821), Cuba, Florida, Hispaniola (including Haiti until 1700), Jamaica (until 1670) Mariana Islands, Mexico, Philippines, Puerto Rico, nearly all of the southwestern United States (including all or parts of the modern-day U.S. states of California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and Florida).
Viceroyalty of New Spain 
 Spain claimed areas as far north as British Columbia and Alaska, but the northern boundary of New Spain was redefined by the Adams-Onís Treaty of 1819.
Viceroyalty of New Spain 
 Provinces were led by a governor, who was responsible for the administration of the province and often also led the province's army and militias.
Viceroyalty of New Spain 
 The provinces were grouped together under five high courts, called Audiencias in Spanish, at Santo Domingo, Mexico City, Guatemala, Guadalajara and Manila.
Viceroyalty of New Spain 
 Both the high courts and the governors had autonomy from the viceroy and carried out most duties on their own.
Viceroyalty of New Spain 
 In 1821, Spain lost continental territories when it recognized the independence of Mexico, as well as Santo Domingo when it was invaded by Haiti that same year.
Viceroyalty of New Spain 
 However, Cuba, Puerto Rico and Spanish East Indies (including Mariana Islands and the Philippines) remained a part of the Spanish crown until the Spanish–American War (1898).
Matt LeBlanc 
 He is famous for his role as Joey Tribbiani on the television sitcoms Friends (1994-2004) and on its spin-off series Joey.
Tango 
 Today, there are various tango dance styles, including Argentine tango, Uruguayan tango and vintage tangos.
Tango 
 The Argentine tango is probably closer to that originally danced in Argentina and Uruguay, though no details survive of its original form.
Tango 
 This version was developed in England before WWII, mainly as a result of the work of Monsieur Pierre, a French dance teacher who lived in London.
Tango 
 The Tango is now danced in international competitions to a style first set out in English ballroom texts and regulations.
Tango 
 He started his career with an article on Afro-Cuban dance and music published in 1958, and has devoted his life to the art history of the Afro-Atlantic world.
Cracking (chemistry) 
 In chemistry terms, cracking is a process in which complicated organic molecules (such as kerogens or heavy hydrocarbons) are broken down into simpler molecules (e.g. light hydrocarbons) by breaking their carbon-carbon bonds.
Cracking (chemistry) 
 How fast the cracking process is and how long it takes for the end products to form are very dependent on the temperature and any existing catalysts.
Cracking (chemistry) 
 Cracking, also referred to as pyrolysis, is the breakdown of a large alkane into smaller, more useful alkanes and an alkene.
Christchurch 
 Christchurch is the largest city in the South Island of New Zealand and the third largest urban area in the country.
Christchurch 
 The name ‘Christchurch’ was decided upon at the first meeting of the Canterbury Association (made up of settlers of the surrounding province of Canterbury) on March 27, 1848.
Christchurch 
 The city’s name came from the Christ Church, Oxford College and was suggested by John Robert Godley, who attended the College.
Christchurch 
 On July 31, 1856, Christchurch became a city by Royal Charter and is officially the oldest established city in New Zealand.
Christchurch 
 On February 16, 1770, Captain James Cook was the first European to see the Canterbury peninsula from his ship the Endeavour.
Christchurch 
 It was not until around 1815 when European sailors from the sealing ship, Governor Bligh, landed and set foot on Banks Peninsula.
Christchurch 
 During the 1820s the local Māori population fell due to fighting between different groups of Ngāi Tahu and raids by the Ngāti Toa chief Te Rauparaha from 1830 to 1832.
Christchurch 
 The impact of European diseases, especially measles and influenza only increased the death toll of the Māori people.
Christchurch 
 In May 1840, Major Thomas Bunbury arrived on a ship, the HMS Herald, to collect signatures from the Ngāi Tahu chiefs for the Treaty of Waitangi.
Christchurch 
 The Treaty had been signed by many North Island chiefs in the Bay of Islands earlier in the year on 6 February, 1840.
Christchurch 
 Christchurch was born by a royal warrant of the British King as the oldest city in New Zealand on July 31, 1856.
Christchurch 
 A building of Neo-Gothic architecture was designed and constructed by Benjamin Mount Fort in the city center.
Christchurch 
 The suburb of Hei Hei was subdivided for poultry farming after WWI for returning serviceman, but the venture failed due to the poor soil conditions.
Christchurch 
 One can enjoy skiing, golf, bungee jumping, white-water rafting, mountain biking, windsurfing, whale watching and a variety of other activities including the winery garden circulation.
Christchurch 
 The area around this square, within the 'four avenues' of Christchurch, was the central business district of the city.
Christchurch 
 There were a number of residential areas within the central city including Inner City East, Inner City West, Avon Loop, Moa Neighbourhood and Victoria.
Christchurch 
 Cathedral Square is located at the crossing of two famous, major central streets, Colombo Street and Worcester Street, both of which are currently cordoned off as you approach the square.
Christchurch 
 Attractions such as the Wizard of New Zealand, Ian Brackenbury Channell, and evangelist Ray Comfort were hosted at the Cathedral Square until the earthquake in February, 2011.
Christchurch 
 They also held market days, free standing food and coffee carts, an aquarium, pubs, restaurants and the city's chief tourist information centre.
Christchurch 
 The mall had specially designed seating, flower and garden boxes, more trees, paving, and an extension to the central city tram route.
Christchurch 
 Now all that lies there is The Bridge of Remembrance commemorating war dead stands at the western end of the mall.
Christchurch 
 This program of work is planned through the year 2022 to improve public spaces within the central city to entice more inner city residents and visitors.
Christchurch 
 To increase the comfort of pedestrians, a plan was put into action to reduce the impact of motorized private vehicles.
Christchurch 
 Wellington architect Ian Athfield has since been selected to re-plan and help rebuild since the February, 2011 Christchurch earthquake.
Christchurch 
 The main crops grown are wheat, barley, various strains of clover and other grasses for seed exporting.
Christchurch 
 Besides growing these crops, it also created various processing and distribution businesses in Christchurch.
Christchurch 
 In more recent years, sightseeing and tourism have become prosperous, led by tourists from Europe, Asia, and North America.
Christchurch 
 The most common wind is a northeasterly sea breeze, but the city is famous for Nor'westers, hot dry, dusty winds which blow across the plains.
Christchurch 
 Then there is Riccarton High School that was one of the first state schools in the country to adopt a strong values base – the Riccarton Way.
Christchurch 
 There are several single-sex schools as follows: Shirley Boys’ High School, Christchurch Boys’ High School, Avonside Girls’ High School and Christchurch Girls’ High School.
Christchurch 
 Christchurch is also well known for several very traditional schools of the English public school type as follows: St. Thomas of Canterbury College, St. Margaret’s College, Christ’s College, St. Bede’s College, Mariam College, St. Andrew’s College, Villa Maria College and Rangi Ruru Girls’ School.
Christchurch 
 There are also less conventional schools such as Unlimited Paenga Tawhiti and Hagley Community College.
Planetary ring 
 A planetary ring is a ring made of dust and other particles orbiting around a planet in a flat-disc shaped region.
Planetary ring 
 The gas giants Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune are the only planets known to have rings, with the rings of Saturn being the most spectacular system of rings.
Planetary ring 
 Any material that drifts closer to a Moon's orbit, it can either move back into the body of the ring, deflect out into space, or is added onto the Moon's surface.
Castile 
 Crown of Castile, the historical Kingdom formed in 1230 from the union of the Kingdom of Castile and Kingdom of León
Castile 
 Castile-La Mancha, an autonomous community of Spain formed in 1982, composed of five provinces: Albacete, Ciudad Real, Cuenca, Guadalajara and Toledo
Castile 
 Castile and León, an autonomous community of Spain formed on February 25, 1983, composed of 9 provinces, six Castilian and three Leonese: León, Zamora, Salamanca, Ávila, Burgos, Palencia, Segovia, Soria and Valladolid
Castile 
 Old Castile, the political name of the region formed by Santander, Burgos, Logroño, Soria, Segovia, Ávila, Valladolid and Palencia.
Castile 
 New Castile, the political name of the region formed by  Ciudad Real, Cuenca, Guadalajara, Madrid, Toledo and part of Albacete.
Castile 
 Castile soap, a name used in English-speaking countries for soap made exclusively from vegetable oil
Kingdom of Castile 
 It began in the 9th century: it was called County of Castile and was a vassalage depending from the Kingdom of León.
Kingdom of Castile 
 The first Count of Castile was Rodrigo in 850, under Ordoño I of Asturias and Alfonso III of Asturias.
Kingdom of Castile 
 In 931 the county was unified by count Fernán González, who made his lands subject to a hereditary succession, independent of the kings of León.
Kingdom of Castile 
 In 1028 Sancho III the Great, of Navarre, married the sister of count García Sánchez and inherited title to the County of Castile after his brother-in-law's death.
Kingdom of Castile 
 Fernando I began a war with León and in the battle of Tamarón against a coalition of Castile and Navarre the king of León was killed, leaving no offspring.
Kingdom of Castile 
 His brother-in-law Fernando took the crown of León for himself and their three sons took the kingdoms of León (Alfonso VI), Galicia (García) and Castile, Sancho, becoming king and borning the Kingdom of Castile.
Luigi Galvani 
 Luigi Galvani (September 9, 1737 – December 4, 1798) was an Italian physician who lived and died in Bologna (Italy).
Luigi Galvani 
 He was a pioneer in modern obstetrics, and discovered that muscle and nerve cells produce electricity.
Luigi Galvani 
 He also discovered that nerves and muscles produce electricity, and he was a very intelligent man in many different other ways.
Luigi Galvani 
 This also links to the story of Frankenstein this story is based on a scientist giving life to a body made from different people's limbs by using the same procedure as Luigi Galvani, by sending an electrical current form lightening.
Lorem ipsum 
 It is used to demonstrate the graphics elements of a document, such as font, typography, and layout.
Lorem ipsum 
 The lorem ipsum text is usually a section of a Latin text by Cicero with words altered, added and removed to make it nonsensical.
Lorem ipsum 
 Lorem ipsum text is used in mock-ups of visual design projects before the actual words are put into the finished product.
Lorem ipsum 
 The text is derived from Cicero's De finibus bonorum et malorum (On the Ends of Goods and Evils, sometimes the title is translated as [About] The Purposes of Good and Evil ).
Lorem ipsum 
 To experiment with the text, it can be copy-pasted into the desktop publishing software, and the typeface and its setting can be tried out.
Lorem ipsum 
 Most generators will start the first paragraph with "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, " and then words selected from its word list according to model sentence and paragraph structure rules, so as to approximate the distribution of English word, sentence and paragraph lengths.
Planetary core 
 The terrestrial planets (planets with a rocky surface) have a core mainly made of iron and could be a solid or a liquid layer.
Planetary core 
 The Earth's core is partially liquid, while the cores of Mars and Venus are thought to be completely solid, because the cores do not make a magnetic field.
Redox 
 Redox (shorthand for reduction/oxidation) describes all chemical reactions in which atoms have an increase or decrease in oxidation number (oxidation state).
Redox 
 An oxidation number is a number assigned to an element in chemical combination that represents the number of electrons lost (or gained, if the number is negative), by an atom of that element in the compound.
Redox 
 Whether an electron is gained or lost can be easily memorised by the abbreviation OIL RIG, which stands for, "Oxidation Is Loss," or losing electrons, and "Reduction Is Gain," or gaining electrons.
Redox 
 In an oxidation reduction reaction, the cation gives an electron to the anion because both ions will have a different charge to attract each other with.
Redox 
 In an oxidation reduction reaction, the oxidizing reagent pulls an electron from the other atom to have a net positive charge.
Redox 
 This example describes the process that occurs in a blast furnace, where iron (Fe) reacts with carbon (C):
Van Resistance 
 | caption     = Armenian troops holding a defense line against Ottoman forces in the walled city of Van in May 1915.
Van Resistance 
 | strength2   = 1,300<ref>Richard G. Hovannisian, The Armenian People from Ancient to Modern Times, Vol II Foreign Dominion to Statehood: The Fifteenth Century to the Twentieth Century, Palgrave, 1997, , p 251.</ref>
Van Resistance 
 The Siege of Van, Resistance at Van, ( Vani Herosamart'', ) or Van Rebellion, Van Revolt (), Armenian Revolution at Van () was a resistance during the World War I against Ottoman Empire.
1021 
 The Moorish taifa (state) of Valencia (in modern Spain) becomes independent, after being ruled by Slavic soldiers for about ten years.
1021 
 Senekerim-Hovhannes Artsruni, king of Vaspurakan (Greater Armenia), surrenders his kingdom to the Byzantine Empire.
1332 
 February 18 – Amda Seyon I, Emperor of Ethiopia begins his campaigns in the southern Muslim provinces (possibly in 1329).
1332 
 The city of Târgu Mureş (Romania) was first documented in the papal registry under the name Novum Forum Siculorum.
Wasabi 
 Its hotness is more like hot mustard or horseradish than chili pepper, because it irritates the nose more than the tongue.
Wasabi 
 Because the wasabi plant is so hard to grow, real wasabi is very rare and expensive, most wasabi is a green paste that is really made from horseradish, mustard and food coloring.
Prion disease 
 A prion disease (also called transmissible spongiform encephalopathy) is a disease which is caused by prions.
Prion disease 
 Unlike diseases that are caused by a mutation of the gene resulting in the expression of a mutant protein, prions are able to replicate and transmit diseases through physical contact with the normal proteins resulting in a structural change from the normal state to the prion state.
Prion disease 
 Unlike bacteria, prions are not considered to be alive because they do not have their own metabolism, they do not possess genes and cannot naturally reproduce outside a host cell.
Prion disease 
 Ataxia or disequilibrium, is when a patient cannot stand or walk well because he cannot maintain his equilibrium.
Prion disease 
 Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease - A person can get the disease by eating of BSE-infected beef, having a blood tranfusion from a person with the disease, injection of Human Growth Hormone extracted from bodies with the disease, or through infected surgical instruments.
Prion disease 
 Kuru disease - This disease is seen in people living in New Guinea who eat the brains of dead people.
Prion disease 
 Gerstmann-Straussler-Scheinker syndrome - This is a very rare syndrome which presents with ataxia and dementia.
Prion disease 
 With Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease, which makes up about 85% of the cases, there are about 1 to 1.5 cases per one million people per year.
Help! 
 is a 1965 movie starring The Beatles, and also the name of the movie's theme song, and of its soundtrack album.
Help! 
 A religious cult has lost a special ring, worn by people they plan to sacrifice to their goddess, Kaili.
Help! 
 It turns out one of their members sent the ring to Ringo Starr (drummer for the Beatles, who loved to wear rings).
Help! 
 When the cult finds out, they try to capture Ringo, and either sacrifice him to Kaili or get their ring back.
Help! 
 A defector (quitter) from the cult tries different ways to remove the ring, and a scientist also tries to steal it.
Help! 
 The movie was going to be called Eight Arms to Hold You, but the title was changed when John Lennon wrote a song titled "Help!"
Help! 
 George Harrison resonated very strongly with Hindu ideas and beliefs, and ended up becoming a follower of Hinduism.
Help! 
 The album includes the title song, "Ticket To Ride", George Harrison's "I Need You", and Paul McCartney's "Yesterday", the song with the most versions by other artists of all time.
Help! 
 The album is ranked number 332 in Rolling Stone magazine's list of the 500 greatest albums of all time.
Please Please Me 
 It was produced by George Martin and was released in the United Kingdom on 22 March 1963 on EMI's Parlophone record label.
Please Please Me 
 Please Please Me was voted 39th on Rolling Stones list of the "500 Greatest Albums of All Time" in 2012.
Maritime, Fluvial and Harbor Museum of Rouen 
 The Musée Maritime, Fluvial et Portuaire de Rouen (English: Maritime, Fluvial and Harbor Museum of Rouen) is a museum in France.
Maritime, Fluvial and Harbor Museum of Rouen 
 the history of the submarines, with a reproduction of the interior of the Nautilus from Robert Fulton
Maritime, Fluvial and Harbor Museum of Rouen 
 It is possible to see a 38 meter long barge which can be visited, trawler and barge motors and a whale skeleton.
Echternach 
 The town grew around the walls of the Abbey of Echternach, which was founded in  698  by St. Willibrord, an English monk from Ripon, Northumbria (in present-day North Yorkshire, England), who became the first bishop of Utrecht and worked to Christianize the Frisians.
Echternach 
 Echternach is in the east of the country near the border with Germany, on the banks of the Saar River.
Echternach 
 Echternach is surrounded by four communes of Luxembourg: Rosport to the east and south, Bech to the southwest, and Berdorf and Consdorf to the west.
Echternach 
 To the north, the commune borders the Echternacherbrück municipality of the  Bitburg-Prüm district in the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate; and to the northwest the Bollendorf municipality, also in the Bitburg-Prüm district of the Rhineland-Palatinate.
Echternach 
 There were 5,530 persons living in the commune in 2017, for a population density of  inhabitants/km².
Breast cancer 
 In 2005, breast cancer caused 502,000 deaths (7% of cancer deaths; almost 1% of all deaths) in the world.
Breast cancer 
 In the United States, breast cancer is the most common cancer in women, and the second most common cause of cancer death in women (after lung cancer).
Breast cancer 
 In 2007, breast cancer caused about 40,910 deaths (7% of cancer deaths; almost 2% of all deaths) in the U.S. Women in the United States have a 1 in 8 chance of getting breast cancer in their lives.
Breast cancer 
 Because the breast is composed of identical tissues in males and females, breast cancer also occurs in males, though it is less common.
Breast cancer 
 If you have had breast cancer in one breast, you have an increased risk of developing cancer in the other breast.
Breast cancer 
 If you are following a western lifestyle, eating junk food and not exercising, it can lead to stress and rapid weight gain.
Cue sports 
 Cue sports are games played with balls on a cloth-covered table that has rubber railings (called "cushions") around it to keep the balls on the table.
Cue sports 
 In the past, all cue sports were called billiards, but that term has various different meanings in different areas.
Cue sports 
 Pool or pocket billiards, in which the goal is to use the cue ball to knock other balls into "pockets" (holes cut into the rubber cushions, so that the balls can drop down into nets or a collection tray).
Cue sports 
 The goal is to use the cue ball to hit one of the other two balls, then hit one or more of the cushions, and finally hit the second other ball.
Cue sports 
 There are several different kinds of carom games, too; they are different mostly because of how many cushions must be hit.
Cue sports 
 Snooker, which is similar to pool, is played on a large (6 foot wide by 12 foot long) table, with small balls and small pockets, making the game very challenging.
Cher 
 Cherilyn Sarkisian (better known as Cher; born on May 20, 1946) is an American actress, singer, songwriter, author and entertainer.
Cher 
 She has also released 25 albums as a solo artist, and has 22 Billboard Top 40 entries over her career.