the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Edward Heath 
 In 1937, as a student when he was travelling in Nuremberg, Heath met three of Adolf Hitler's top Nazi leaders Hermann Goering, Joseph Goebbels and Heinrich Himmler.
Edward Heath 
 In August 2015, ten years after his death, it was claimed that five police forces were investigating Heath about allegations of child sexual abuse.
Edward Heath 
 Writing in The Independent, Heath's biographer John Campbell said: "If he had any inclinations that way he would have repressed them; he was too self-controlled and self-contained to do anything that would have risked his career".
Edward Heath 
 He was the first of two important post-World War II prime ministers to come from the lower ranks of society (the other being Margaret Thatcher).
Edward Heath 
 After a spell in the Civil Service, Heath won a seat as Member of Parliament (MP) for Bexley in the February 1950 general election.
Edward Heath 
 In 1960 Macmillan gave Heath responsibility for negotiating the UK's first attempt to join the European Economic Community (as the European Union was then called).
Edward Heath 
 After extensive negotiations, the British entry was vetoed by the French President, Charles de Gaulle.
Edward Heath 
 Since Anglo-Saxon times, the currency of England (and so later the UK) was based on the pound sterling, at a rate of 240 pence to £1.
Edward Heath 
 On 15 February 1971, known as Decimal Day, the United Kingdom and Ireland decimalised their currencies.
Edward Heath 
 Not only was the whole of the currency in circulation changed, but many mechanical gadgets also had to be changed.
Edward Heath 
 Every cash register in the country, every commercial machine which took coins, every public notices of monetary charges, and so on.
Edward Heath 
 The other change, which happened at roughly the same time, was metrication of the old imperial system of weights and measures.
Edward Heath 
 Speed limits are still in miles per hour, and measurements of length are still in traditional yards, feet and inches, with metric as an alternative.
Edward Heath 
 It was mainly done because joining the European Economic Community (EEC) in 1973 obliged the United Kingdom to take into its law all EEC directives.
Edward Heath 
 Once de Gaulle had left office, Heath was determined to get the UK into the (then) European Economic Community.
Edward Heath 
 After a 12-hour talk between Heath and French President Georges Pompidou Britain's third application succeeded.
Edward Heath 
 He had been expected to marry childhood friend Kay Raven, who reportedly tired of waiting and married an RAF officer whom she met on holiday in 1950.
Edward Heath 
 In a four-sentence paragraph of his memoirs, Heath claimed that he had been too busy establishing a career after the war and had "perhaps ... taken too much for granted".
Edward Heath 
 In a 1998 TV interview with Michael Cockerell, Heath admitted that he had kept her photograph in his flat for many years afterwards.
Edward Heath 
 His interest in music kept him on friendly terms with a number of female musicians including Moura Lympany.
Edward Heath 
 Lympany had thought Heath would marry her, but when asked about the most intimate thing he had done, replied, "He put his arm around my shoulder."
Edward Heath 
 Bernard Levin wrote at the time in The Observer, forgetting two other prime ministers who were bachelors with no known romantic interests, that the UK had to wait until the emergence of the permissive society for a prime minister who was a virgin.
Edward Heath 
 In later life, according to his official biographer Philip Ziegler, Heath was "apt to relapse into morose silence or completely ignore the woman next to him and talk across her to the nearest man".
Edward Heath 
 John Campbell, who published a biography of Heath in 1993, devoted four pages to a discussion of the evidence concerning Heath's sexuality.
Edward Heath 
 Whilst acknowledging that Heath was often assumed by the public to be gay, not least because it is "nowadays ... whispered of any bachelor" he found "no positive evidence" that this was so "except for the faintest unsubstantiated rumour".
Edward Heath 
 Campbell concluded that the most significant aspect of Heath's sexuality was his complete repression of it.
One Magic Christmas 
 One Magic Christmas is a 1985 Christmas movie released by Walt Disney Pictures, starring Harry Dean Stanton and Mary Steenburgen.
One Magic Christmas 
 The other cast is Gany Basaraba, Elisabeth Harnois, Arthur Hill, Wayne Robson, Elias Koteas, Michelle Meyrink, Sarah Polley.
Kidney failure 
 Kidney failure (also called renal failure) is a term used to describe when a person's kidneys stop working properly, or fail.
Kidney failure 
 Chronic renal failure can be a sign of other diseases, like IgA nephritis, glomerulonephritis, chronic pyelonephritis, and urinary retention.
Raoult's law 
 Raoult's law states that the vapour pressure of a binary solution containing a non-volatile solute is directly related to the mole fraction of solvent (i.e. volatile) in the solution.
Raoult's law 
 Also, it states that the vapour pressure of each component in a binary solution containing volatile components is directly related to its respective mole fraction in the solution.
Raoult's law 
 Relative going-down of vapour pressure is equal to mole fraction of non volatile and non-electrolytic solute.
Overdose 
 The drug may be a drug taken to treat some medical condition, or it may be a drug taken for recreation.
Overdose 
 In the case of pills that act like sleeping pills, he or she must be kept from falling asleep or unconscious.
Overdose 
 In the case of pills that act like stimulants, he or she must be calmed down, moved to a calm environment.
Kargil War 
 Kargil War also called as the Kargil conflict, was an armed conflict between Indian and Pakistani forces.
Kargil War 
 It took place between May and July 1999 in the Kargil district of Kashmir and along the Line of Control.
Kargil War 
 The cause of the war was a series of past events that worsened the already existing Indo-Pak deteriorated relations.
Kargil War 
 In Jammu and Kashmir, the Line of Control resulting from the cease-fire of December 17, 1971, shall be respected by both sides without prejudice to the recognized position of either side.
Kargil War 
 It had breached the agreement of LOC by perpetuating aggression in Neelum Valley as well and finally in Kargil.
Kargil War 
 To put a stop to India's actions, the Pakistan army went on, although without proper coordination with its government.
Kargil War 
 However, confusions still remain to this day as to who won the war but based on military action alone it was a decisive victory for India As India successfully regained most of the intruded territory and was also successful in pushing back both Pakistani and Pakistani based millitants back on the other side of LoC. Pakistani soldiers and Pakistan backed militants got into areas on the Indian side of the Line of Control (LoC) to occupy military posts vacated in the winter.
Kargil War 
 The Indian Army launched a number of patrols to the area to estimate the extent of the infiltration.
Kargil War 
 The Indian Army recaptured majority of the positions on the Indian side of the LOC with the help of the US within two months of the conflict according to official count, an estimated 75%–80% of the intruded area and nearly all high ground was back under Indian while Pakistan lost all control over the Kargil area due to orders to withdraw from the Kargil area.
Kargil War 
 Fearing large-scale increase in seriousness in the military conflict, the international community, led by the United States, increased diplomatic pressure on Pakistan to withdraw forces from remaining Indian territory.
Kargil War 
 The Pakistani casualties in the war were around 400 while the Indian casualties during the conflict stood at more than 587 soldiers.
Kargil War 
 During the actual fighting in Kargil, the Indian Government was careful not to use the term "war", calling it a "war-like situation", even though both nations indicated that they were in a "state of war".
Kargil War 
 Terms like Kargil "conflict", Kargil "incident" or the official military assault, "Operation Vijay", were thus preferred.
Kargil War 
 After the end of the war however, the Indian Government increasingly called it the "Kargil War", even though there had been no official declaration of war.
Kargil War 
 Other less popularly used names included "Third Kashmir War" and Pakistan's codename given to the infiltration: "Operation Badr".
Estate 
 Estate (law), a word used in common law when talking about all of a person's property, entitlements and obligations
Estate 
 Estate (house) may mean the grounds surrounding a very large property, such as a country house or mansion
Shock (circulatory) 
 The normal first aid action is the Trendelenburg position, the person is lying face upward, with his legs lifted.
David Lloyd George 
 David Lloyd George, 1st Earl Lloyd-George of Dwyfor,  (17 January 1863 – 26 March 1945) was the British Prime Minister during the last half of World War I. He was Prime Minister for six years, between 1916 and 1922.
David Lloyd George 
 When he was 21, Lloyd George became a lawyer and opened an office in the back of his brother's house.
David Lloyd George 
 In the House of Commons, Lloyd George worked to promote Welsh issues, fought against the Second Boer War and campaigned for education reform.
David Lloyd George 
 He served as President of the Board of Trade (1905–1908) and Chancellor of the Exchequer (1908–1915).
David Lloyd George 
 After World War I started, he held the positions of Minister of Munitions (1915) and War Secretary (1916).
David Lloyd George 
 Lloyd George gathered together a coalition (a type of political team) of Liberal and Conservative MPs to form a new government.
David Lloyd George 
 Lloyd George's government introduced conscription (forcing men to join the armed forces) and rationing (placing limits on the amount of food someone can buy) by the end of the war.
David Lloyd George 
 After the war, Lloyd George represented Britain at the Versailles Peace Conference and helped create the Irish Free State.
Big Ben 
 Big Ben is the nickname of a bell that hangs in the clock tower at the northern end of the Houses of Parliament in Westminster, London, England.
Big Ben 
 It was previously known as just the Clock Tower, but was renamed in September 2012 as a tribute to the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II.
Big Ben 
 However, most people, including those that live in London, call the tower "Big Ben" because it is very large.
Big Ben 
 It has worked continuously since then except for a few months in 1976 when it broke down and had to be fixed.
Big Ben 
 The Elizabeth Tower which it is located in has become one of the most prominent symbols of the United Kingdom and is often in the establishing shot of films set in London.
Big Ben 
 The Elizabeth Tower is over  high and the turret clock mechanism that drives the clock alone weighs about 5 tons (5.08 tonnes).
Big Ben 
 The clock on it has four faces that are  in diameter, making it one of the largest in the world for a clock that chimes and strikes every hour.
Big Ben 
 The bell known as Big Ben weighs 13 tons and is the biggest of the five bells in the Elizabeth Tower.
Big Ben 
 Big Ben only sounds at the top of every hour, and at that time it rings once for every hour (for example, it rings three times at 3 o'clock).
Big Ben 
 This melody, which is broadcasted live on BBC Radio 4 at 6 pm and midnight every day, can be heard in many other clocks around the world and is called the Westminster Chimes.
Big Ben 
 The bells are struck by hammers that are connected to the clock mechanism, which is powered by large weights that are wound three times a week.
Big Ben 
 It does not use any electricity except for winding and to light the faces so that the clock could be seen when it is dark.
Strontium 
 Strontium has properties similar to those of its two vertical neighbours in the periodic table, calcium and barium.
Strontium 
 They are used in flares for signalling the position of survivors or shipwrecks and to make the red colour in fireworks.
Alkaline earth metal 
 They are related to the Alkali metals, but they do not react as much because they need more energy to remove their two electrons, so they do not have to be stored in petrol.
Alkaline earth metal 
 The alkaline earth metals are mostly silver colored, soft metals, which react readily with halogens and water to form salts, though not as rapidly as some of the alkali metals, to form alkaline hydroxides.
Alkaline earth metal 
 The alkaline earth metals are: Beryllium (Be), Magnesium (Mg), Calcium (Ca), Strontium (Sr), Barium (Ba), and radium (Ra).
Dag Hammarskjöld 
 Dag Hammarskjold (Swedish: Dag Hjalmar Agne Carl Hammarskjöld) (29 July 1905 – 18 September 1961) was a Swedish diplomat and the second Secretary-General of the United Nations.
Dag Hammarskjöld 
 He served as Secretary-General from April 1953 until his death in a plane crash in what is now Zambia, on 18 September 1961.
My Belarusy 
 My Biełarusy (written as "Мы, беларусы" in Belarusian and Russian Cyrillic; meaning 'We Belarusians') is the national anthem of Belarus.
My Belarusy 
 That anthem's lyrics (words for music) were written by Michaś Klimkovič and set to music by Nieścier Sakałowski, and it was originally adopted in 1955.
My Belarusy 
 After the Soviet Union was gone, new lyrics (words) written by Klimković and Uładzimir Karyzna were adopted in 2002.
My Belarusy 
 This version is a literal, verbatim (word for word) translation of the original; note the similarities of the two East Slavic languages.
Yorkshire pudding 
 Yorkshire pudding is a British food, a baked pudding made from a batter of eggs, flour, and milk or water.
Extraterrestrial life 
 Quite a few philosophers have speculated on the existence of other planets like ours, with the idea that what happened here could also happen there.
Christian Apologetics and Research Ministry 
 Christian Apologetics Research Ministry (CARM) is a religious organization that was created in 1995 by Matt Slick.
American University of Beirut 
 The American University of Beirut (AUB; ) is the first American university to be built in Beirut, Lebanon.
Caliph 
 Some of the early leaders of the Muslim community following Muhammad's (570–632) death called themselves "Khalifat Allah", meaning representative of God.
Caliph 
 But the other title of "Khalifat rasul Allah", meaning the successor to the prophet of God, became the common title.
Caliph 
 After the first four caliphs (Abu Bakr, Umar ibn al-Khattab, Uthman ibn Affan, and Ali ibn Abi Talib), the title was used by the Umayyads, the Abbasids, and the Ottomans, as well as by other dynasties in Southern Pakistan, Spain, Northern Africa, and Egypt.
Caliph 
 Most historical Muslim rulers simply titled themselves sultans or emirs, and the caliph himself often had very little real authority.
Bensheim 
 Many small businesses in the areas such as electronics, software development or services can be found.
Bensheim 
 The city has also factories/offices of Sirona  former known as Siemens, Tyco International, Akzo Nobel , Suzuki and SAP SI .
Bensheim 
 The ”Fürstenlager” near Bensheim-Auerbach are simple buildings built like a village around the Good Well in the middle of a landscaped park.
Bensheim 
 To the West, Bensheim borders Lorsch and Einhausen; to the North Zwingenberg; to the East Lautertal; and to the South Heppenheim.
Bensheim 
 In the North Darmstadt and Frankfurt am Main; in the East Worms; and in the South Heidelberg, Mannheim and Ludwigshafen are all within an hour's drive.
False prophet 
 The term is also used outside religion to describe someone who fervently promotes a theory which the speaker thinks is false.
Paul Dirac 
 Paul Adrien Maurice Dirac, OM (August 8, 1902 in Bristol – October 20, 1984 in Tallahassee) was an English physicist.
Paul Dirac 
 Dirac worked out a formulation of quantum mechanics, which includes Erwin Schrödinger's wave mechanics and Werner Heisenberg's matrix mechanics in 1926.
Paul Dirac 
 In 1928 he found the Dirac equation and he found out that spin in quantum mechanics is an effect of relativity.
Paul Dirac 
 The Dirac equation allowed Dirac to predict the existence of antimatter, which is the opposite of matter.
Paul Dirac 
 Dirac was the Lucasian Professor of Mathematics chair at Cambridge University from 1932 until his retirement in 1969.
Paul Dirac 
 Photocopies of Dirac's papers from the Florida State University collection, held under Dirac's name in the Archive Centre of Churchill College, Cambridge, UK
Paul Dirac 
 Letters from Dirac (1932-36) and other papers, held in the Personal Papers archives of St John's College, Cambridge, UK
Emperor of Japan 
 The Emperor of Japan is the head of state of Japan, The monarch is the symbol of the Japanese nation and the unity of its people.
Emperor of Japan 
 The amount of power belonging to the emperor of Japan has changed a lot throughout Japanese history.
Emperor of Japan 
 The Emperor of Japan has sometimes been a cleric with mostly symbolic powers and sometimes an actual ruler.
Emperor of Japan 
 Since the mid-1800s, the Imperial Palace has been located on the former site of Edo Castle （江戸城）in the heart of Tokyo.
Emperor of Japan 
 The earliest monarch listed as an emperor who is believed by historians to have existed in history was Emperor Ojin.
Emperor of Japan 
 This led to a more centralized state made up of almost all of the central areas of what is now Japan.
Emperor of Japan 
 Article 6 gives the emperor the power to appoint the prime minister and the chief judge of the supreme court.
Emperor of Japan 
 While the emperor does serve as head of state, many people question if the emperor is a true monarch in a political sense.
Emperor of Japan 
 Efforts in the 1950s by conservative powers to change the constitution to actually name the emperor as head of state were rejected.
Emperor of Japan 
 Regardless, the emperor does do all the diplomatic functions of a head of state and is recognized as one by foreign powers.
Emperor of Japan 
 Until the birth of a son to Prince Akishino on September 6, 2006, there was a potential succession problem.
Emperor of Japan 
 Following the birth of Princess Aiko, some felt they needed to change the current Imperial Household Law to allow women to succeed to the throne.
Emperor of Japan 
 In January 2005 Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi created a group of judges, university professors, and civil servants to study the problem.
Emperor of Japan 
 On October 25, 2005 they recommended changing the law to allow females of the male line of imperial descent to ascend the Japanese throne.
Emperor of Japan 
 On January 20, 2006, Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi made an announcement that they would change the law to allow women to ascend the throne.
Emperor of Japan 
 However, after finding out  that Princess Kiko was pregnant with her third child, Koizumi decided to wait.
Emperor of Japan 
 Naming the emperors of Japan is difficult because of differences between Japan and the Western world.
Emperor of Japan 
 The Japanese use "{name} tennō" (for the past emperors) or "Kinjō Heika" (今上陛下） for the current one).
Emperor of Japan 
 For example, the previous emperor is usually called Hirohito in English, but after his death he was renamed Shōwa Tennō and is now only called by this name in Japanese.
Emperor of Japan 
 List of the Emperors, accompanied with the regents and shoguns during their reign and a genealogical tree of the imperial family
Pipe (smoke) 
 In some Middle Eastern countries, people smoke tobacco with water pipes, which cool the smoke in water.
Pipe (smoke) 
 European tobacco pipes have been made from clay, tree root wood, meerschaum stone or even maize cobs.
Thomas Tallis 
 Thomas Tallis (born c.1505; died Greenwich November 23 1585) was the most important English composer of his generation.
Thomas Tallis 
 He was given the lease of a big house in Kent and a salary of £91 12s a year (12s is 60p in modern money).
Thomas Tallis 
 In 1575, Queen Elizabeth I gave Tallis and William Byrd a licence which meant they were the only people allowed to print and publish music in England (music printing was a very new invention at the time).
Thomas Tallis 
 For a short time, during the reign of the Catholic Mary Tudor, polyphonic music was in fashion again.
Thomas Tallis 
 This was the time when Tallis wrote an antiphon “Gaude gloriosa Dei mater” and a mass musical setting|mass “Puer natus est nobis”.
Thomas Tallis 
 After that his works become simpler once more, but he was always keen to try out new ideas from the continent of Europe.
Thomas Tallis 
 The choir divide into forty parts i.e. the choir need at least 40 people to sing it, and each person sings a different line.
Thomas Tallis 
 It is possible that he wrote it for Queen Elizabeth I’s 40th birthday in 1573, but we cannot be sure.
Thomas Tallis 
 His Diliges Dominum is a collection of contrapuntal exercises which includes a very famous canon often simply called “Tallis’s canon”.
Homophony 
 Homophony means music in which the voices or instruments sing or play chords (chords are when two or more notes are played together.)
Homophony 
 In homophonic music all the choir (sopranos, altos, tenors and basses) are singing the same words at the same time.
Homophony 
 Polyphonic writing is more complicated: the choir sing different melodic lines at the same time (see counterpoint).
Homophony 
 The terms "homophony" (literally: "one sound")  and "polyphony" (literally: "many sounds") are mostly used for choir music.
Homophony 
 Composers often used polyphony when writing music for the mass because everyone knew the words anyway.
Homophony 
 Homophonic music became more important when composers started to write operas and madrigals where a story is being told and the words must be heard clearly.
Technetium 
 Technetium is a radioactive chemical element that has the chemical symbol Tc and has the atomic number 43.
Technetium 
 Before the element was found, many of the properties of element 43 were predicted by Dmitri Mendeleev.
Technetium 
 This means that its detection in red giants in 1952 helped support the theory that stars can produce heavier elements.
Monastery 
 Although the word "monastery" is sometimes used for a place where nuns live, nuns usually live in a convent or nunnery.
Monastery 
 The word abbey (from the Syriac/Aramaic word : father) is also used for a Christian monastery or convent.
Monastery 
 During the Middle Ages after the Roman Empire was defeated, monasteries were some of the few places where knowledge still existed.
Monastery 
 The monks who live there live very isolated lives, growing their own food and looking after one another.
Monastery 
 Monks do a lot of work in the community, including as teaching, medical care or telling people about God.
Windows Neptune 
 Windows 2000 was released as an operating system for businesses and people that know how to use computers well.
Windows Neptune 
 After Microsoft stopped developing it, some of its features were merged with Windows 2000's and a new project, "Whistler", was formed.
Alexander Lukashenko 
 After the contested election, the European Union, the United Kingdom, Canada, Ukraine and the United States do not recognize him as the legitimate president of Belarus.
Alexander Lukashenko 
 In July 2020, he said that he had COVID-19 after telling people that to avoid the disease they should drink vodka and go to a sauna.
Alexander Lukashenko 
 Alexander Lukashenko is under the sanctions of the United States, the European Union, the United Kingdom, Switzerland and Canada,
Shelf 
 Light shelf A reflective element placed outside of a window to enhance room illumination by natural light
Shelf 
 Shelf life, the length of time that perishable items are considered suitable for sale or consumption
Throat 
 Fluid drinks, such as water, also travel through the throat to the stomach and on to the rest of the body.
Safe 
 In the sport of baseball, a player is safe after he gets to a base without being touched by another player with the baseball.