the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Provinces of Ireland 
 The Provinces of Ireland were the main divisions of Ireland prior to 1922 when it was partitioned as a result of the majority of it becoming independent.
Mission statement 
 Basically, it says in a very short way WHO the organization does something for, WHAT is the kind of thing it does, and WHICH WAY it does it (that is, instead of other ways one could do that same thing).
Mission statement 
 McDonald's - Mission statement: "To provide the fast food customer food prepared in the same high-quality manner world-wide that is tasty, reasonably-priced & delivered consistently in a low-key décor and friendly atmosphere."
Mission statement 
 World Vision - Mission statement (well, part of it): "...working with the poor and oppressed to promote human transformation, seek justice and bear witness to the good news of the Kingdom of God"
Mission statement 
 WHICH WAY: Work for fair conditions of life and let people know what God has always wanted to give them and how to get it
Mission 
 Missões, Brazil, a region of Rio Grande do Sul in Brazil roughly occupying the same area previously dominated by the colonial missions founded by Padre Roque Gonzales.
List of European countries by area 
 Not all states within the geographical region are part of the European Union, although member states are in the majority.
List of European countries by area 
 Some of the smaller countries, marked (†), are represented indirectly in the EU by larger EU members.
Graphical projection 
 A graphical projection is a protocol by which an image of a three-dimensional object is projected onto a planar surface without the help of math.
List of cities in Romania 
 This is a list of cities in Romania, by population for the first section, and a complete listing in the second section:
William Wilberforce 
 William Wilberforce (24 August 1759–29 July 1833) was a British evangelical politician and philanthropist.
Coat of arms of Romania 
 The Coat of arms of Romania is the coat of arms that has been adopted by the Romanian Parliament on 10 September 1992.
Athens 
 It is the capital city of Greece and the most important financial, industrial, maritime, political, and cultural center of the country.
Athens 
 Its port, Piraeus, is the largest passenger port in Europe, and the second-largest port in the world.
Athens 
 Athens has a borderline cold semi-arid climate (BSk in the Köppen climate classification) and a hot-summer Mediterranean climate (Csa in the Köppen climate classification).
Athens 
 The Parthenon, a temple dedicated to the goddess Athena, is the most famous of its ancient monuments.
Athens 
 The city started to decline in 529 AD when the Emperor Justinian I closed its philosophical schools.
Athens 
 That saved it later from the destruction of non-Christian temples, in the theocracy which followed Justinian's conversion.
Athens 
 Athens is home to two UNESCO World Heritage Sites, the Acropolis of Athens and the 11th-century Daphni Monastery.
Athens 
 It has a vast collection of antiquities from more than 5,000 years (late Neolithic Age to Roman Greece);
Athens 
 the Kerameikos Archaeological Museum, a museum that displays artifacts from the burial site of Kerameikos.
Athens 
 Much of the pottery and other artifacts show Athenian attitudes to death and the afterlife, through many ages.
Athens 
 the Jewish Museum of Greece, a museum that describes the history and culture of the Greek Jewish community.
Athens 
 The Athens International airport "Eleftherios Venizelos" is the largest international airport in Greece and it opened in 2001.
Athens 
 It is famous for many of its stations that feature works of art and displays of the archeological remains found during its construction.
Athens 
 The Athens Tram has a total length of 27 km and covers ten Athenian suburbs from Syntagma Square (the central square of Athens) to the southwestern part of the city.
Athens 
 The Attiki Odos is a modern motorway system that runs in the greater Athens metropolitan area and has a total length of 65 kilometers.
Quechuas 
 Quechuas is the term used for several ethnic groups in South America that use a Quechua language (Southern Quechua mainly).
Members Church of God International 
 The Members Church of God International is a group of members of a Christian denomination with headquarters in the Philippines.
Members Church of God International 
 Commonly known by their TV show Ang Dating Daan (The Old Path), they have million members and has thousands of locales worldwide.
Members Church of God International 
 Currently, their presiding minister is Eliseo Soriano ang their vice presiding Minister is Daniel S. Razón.
Viceroyalty of Perú 
 The Viceroyalty of Peru (in Spanish, Virreinato del Perú) was a Spanish colonial administrative district that was created in 1542 and originally contained most of Spanish-ruled South America.
Viceroyalty of Perú 
 In 1542, the Spanish created the Viceroyalty of New Castilla, that shortly afterwards would be called the Viceroyalty of Peru.
Viceroyalty of Perú 
 In 1544, Holy Roman Emperor Charles V (King Charles I of Spain) named Blasco Núñez Vela Peru's first viceroy, but the viceroyalty was not organized until the arrival of Viceroy Francisco de Toledo in 1572.
Viceroyalty of Perú 
 Francisco de Toledo, "one of the great administrators of human times", established the Inquisition and created laws that applied to both Indians and Spanish alike.
Viceroyalty of Perú 
 He improved the safety in the viceroyalty with fortifications, bridges and la Armada del Mar del Sur (the Southern Fleet) against the pirates.
Viceroyalty of Perú 
 The Amazon basin and some large regions nearby had been considered Spanish territory since the Treaty of Tordesillas.
Viceroyalty of Perú 
 The first Jesuit reduction to convert and "civilize" the Indigenous population was founded in 1609, but some areas were occupied by Brazilians as Bandeirantes gradually extended their activities throughout much of the basin and adjoining Matto Grosso in the 17th and 18th centuries.
Viceroyalty of Perú 
 These groups had the advantage of remote geography and river access from the mouth of the Amazon (which was in Portuguese territory) making it impossible for the Spanish authorities to control them.
Viceroyalty of Perú 
 One famous attack upon a Spanish mission in 1628 resulted in the enslavement of 60 000 indigenous people.
Viceroyalty of Perú 
 In fact as time passed they were used as a self funding occupation force by the Portuguese authorities in what was effectively a low level war of territorial conquest.
Viceroyalty of Perú 
 Finally the reality of the situation was recognized with the transfer of sovereignty over the much of the basin and surrounding areas to Portugal in the 1750 Treaty of Madrid.
Vilcabamba, Peru 
 Vilcabamba  was founded by Manco Inca in 1539 and was the last city of the Inca Empire until it fell to the Spaniards in 1572.
Vilcabamba, Peru 
 After the Incan empire fell, the city was burned and the area swiftly became a remote, not very populated or connected part of Peru.
Vilcabamba, Peru 
 The ruins of the city were rediscovered by Hiram Bingham in 1909 in a remote forest site 130 km west of Cuzco, but he failed to realize its significance, because he believed that Machu Picchu, which he also rediscovered, was the fabled "Lost City of the Incas".
Vilcabamba, Peru 
 It was not until explorations and discoveries in the 1960s, that many came to see this site at Espíritu Pampa as the real Vilcabamba of legend.
Vere Gordon Childe 
 Vere Gordon Childe (Usually known as Gordon Childe) (Sydney, New South Wales, 14 April 1892 – Mount Victoria, New South Wales, 19 October 1957) was an Australian archaeologist.
Vere Gordon Childe 
 He attempted to place his discoveries inside a theory of prehistoric development on a wider European and world scale.
Jōmon period 
 "Jōmon" means "patterns of plaited cord" or "cord-patterned"  from the way they decorated their pottery.
Jōmon period 
 They were very different from modern East Asians and were more similar to Europeans and people in the Middle East.
Jōmon period 
 Their culture is unique and some similarities exists with Native American cultures of the northwestern coastal cultures.
Hominid 
 A hominoid or ape is a member of the superfamily Hominoidea: existing members are the lesser apes (gibbons) and great apes.
Hominid 
 A hominine is a member of the subfamily Homininae: gorillas, chimpanzees, humans (excludes orangutans).
Hominid 
 The word is sometimes also used to refer to any extinct member of the genus Homo or members from other hominan genera.
Hominid 
 The dispute is really about whether humans and Australopithecines are sufficiently different from chimpanzees to rank as a separate family.
Hominid 
 However, a genetically based taxonomic classification shows the genetic differences are not enough to divide us into separate families.
Hominid 
 However, many scientists, including anthropologists, use the term "hominid" to mean humans and their direct and near-direct ancestors.
Treaty of Berlin (1878) 
 In it, the United Kingdom, Austria-Hungary, France, Germany, Italy, Russia and the Ottoman Empire wrote the Treaty of San Stefano.
Treaty of Berlin (1878) 
 The Treaty of San Stefano had created a huge Bulgarian state, which was just what the United Kings and Austria-Hungary did not want since Russia would become too powerful.
Treaty of Berlin (1878) 
 The three newly-independent states soon declared themselves to be kingdoms (Romania in 1881, Serbia in 1882 and Montenegro in 1910).
2007 enlargement of the European Union 
 During the 2000s, Bulgaria and Romania made changes, such as improving their democratic system, human rights acts, freedom of speech acts, economy and laws.
National Bank of Romania 
 All valuable objects of the National Bank of Romania and the Romanian Treasure were sent to Moscow for safekeeping.
National Bank of Romania 
 On July 28, 1959, an armed group of six members of the Romanian Communist Party stole from an armored car of the National Bank of Romania 1,600,000 lei (about US$250,000  at 1959 prices).
Treaty of Berlin (1742) 
 The Treaty of Berlin was signed on July 28, 1742 between Austrian archduchess Maria Theresa and Frederick II of Prussia.
Treaty of Berlin (1889) 
 The Treaty of Berlin was signed on June 14, 1889 between the United States, the British Empire, and the German Empire.
Treaty of Berlin (1899) 
 The Treaty of Berlin  was signed on 14 November 1899 between the United States, Germany, and the British.
Treaty of Berlin (1899) 
 Amerika Samoa: A History of American Samoa and Its United States Naval Administration Annapolis, Maryland: United States Naval Institute.
Treaty of Berlin (1921) 
 The US did not agree with parts of the 1919 Treaty of Versailles and wanted to sign a different treaty.
Nome, Alaska 
 The sled driver of the final leg of the relay was the Norwegian-born Gunnar Kaasen; his lead sled dog was Balto.
Miaphysitism 
 This is very close to the idea of dualism which says that the mind and the body are separate things that combine to make one unit, the person.
Miaphysitism 
 Miaphysitism has often been considered by Chalcedonian Christians to be a form of monophysitism, but the Oriental Orthodox Churches themselves reject this characterization, Recently, the Eastern Orthodox and Roman Catholic Churches have begun to take this position more seriously.
Monophysitism 
 Eutychianism says that the human and divine natures of Christ were combined into one new single (mono) nature: his human nature was "dissolved like a drop of honey in the sea".
Monophysitism 
 Apollinarism or Apollinarianism says that Christ had a human body and human "living principle" but that the Divine Logos had taken the place of the nous, or "thinking principle" .
Monophysitism 
 After Nestorianism, taught by Nestorius, Archbishop of Constantinople, was refused at the First Council of Ephesus, Eutyches, an archimandrite at Constantinople came up with new views.
Monophysitism 
 Monophysitism is also rejected by the Oriental Orthodox Churches, but was widely accepted in Syria, the Levant, and Egypt.
Monophysitism 
 Later, Monothelitism was developed as an attempt to bridge the gap between the Monophysite and the Chalcedonian position, but it too was rejected by the members of the Chalcedonian synod, despite at times having the support of the Byzantine emperors and one of the Popes of Rome, Honorius I.  Some are of the opinion that Monothelitism was at one time held by the Maronites, but the Maronite community, for the most part, dispute this, stating that they have never been out of communion with the Catholic Church.
Monophysitism 
 Miaphysitism, the christology of the Oriental Orthodox churches, is sometimes considered a variant of Monophysitism, but these churches view their theology as distinct from Monophysitism and anathematize Eutyches.
Nestorius 
 Nestorius objected to the popular custom calling the Mary (the mother of Jesus), Theotokos, meaning the mother of god.
Nestorius 
 This belief, now called Nestorianism, was different to those held by Cyril of Alexandria, who said that Jesus was both man and god at once.
Nestorius 
 Most of the bishops who agreed with Nestorius came from the eastern churches, and did not arrive at the council meeting before the decision was made.
Nestorius 
 Most of the bishops who were at the meeting agreed with Cyril, and Nestorius was removed from his position as archbishop and sent into exile in Egypt.
Nestorius 
 As a result, they set up their own group of churches, known as the Assyrian Church of the East, in Persia.
Night of the Long Knives 
 The Night of the Long Knives (German: ) or "Operation Hummingbird" () was a purge that took place in Nazi Germany.
Night of the Long Knives 
 It happened between 30 June and 2 July 1934 when the Nazi regime executed at least 90 people for political reasons.
Night of the Long Knives 
 Adolf Hitler moved against the SA and its leader, Ernst Röhm, because he saw the independence of the SA and the penchant of its members for street violence as a direct threat to his power.
Night of the Long Knives 
 Hitler also wanted to forestall any move by leaders of the Reichswehr, the German military, who both feared and despised the SA, to curtail his rule, especially since Röhm made no secret of his ambition to absorb the Reichswehr with himself at its head.
Night of the Long Knives 
 Finally, Hitler used the purge to go against conservative critics of his regime, especially those loyal to Vice-Chancellor Franz von Papen, and to settle scores with old enemies, such as Kurt von Schleicher.
Perito Moreno Glacier 
 The 250 km² ice formation, of 30 km in length, is one of 48 glaciers fed by the Southern Patagonian Ice Field in the Andes system shared with Chile.
Perito Moreno Glacier 
 when it reaches the opposite shore, it forms a natural dam which separates the two halves of the lake.
Perito Moreno Glacier 
 With no escape route, the water-level on the Brazo Rico side of the lake can rise by up to 30 meters above the level of the main lake.
Perito Moreno Glacier 
 The enormous pressure produced by this mass of waters finally breaks the ice barrier holding it back, in a spectacular rupture event.
Perito Moreno Glacier 
 This dam/rupture cycle is not regular and it naturally recurs at any frequency between once a year to less than once a decade.
Perito Moreno Glacier 
 The Perito Moreno glacier,  from El Calafate, was named after the explorer Francisco Moreno, a pioneer who studied the region in the 19th century and played a major role in defending the territory of Argentina in the conflict surrounding the international border dispute with Chile.
Uhland, Texas 
 The United States Census Bureau says that the city has an area of 1.8 square miles (4.7 km²), all of it land.
Skara Brae 
 Skara Brae () is a large stone-built Neolithic settlement on the Bay of Skaill on the west coast of mainland Orkney, Scotland.
Skara Brae 
 The level of preservation is such that it is a main part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site of the Heart of Neolithic Orkney.
Skara Brae 
 This is one of four UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Scotland, the others being the Old Town and New Town of Edinburgh; New Lanark in South Lanarkshire; and St Kilda in the Western Isles.
Skara Brae 
 Until 1850, Skara Brae lay under years of soil sediment when in the winter of that year a large storm stripped the grass from the large mound known as Skerrabra.
Skara Brae 
 The outline of several of stone buildings was revealed and initial excavations were undertaken by William Watt, the laird of Skaill.
Skara Brae 
 The Antonine Wall is the most northerly part of the Frontiers of the Roman Empire World Heritage Site, shared with England (Hadrian's Wall) and Germany (Limes Germanicus).
José Théodore 
 José Nicholas Théodore (born September 13, 1976 in Laval, Quebec) is a Canadian professional ice hockey goaltender.
José Théodore 
 Before that he played for the Montreal Canadiens where he won the Vezina and Hart trophies in 2001–02 before being traded to the Avalanche in 2006.
Georges Vézina 
 Joseph-Georges-Gonzague Vézina (pronounced: ) (January 21, 1887 – March 27, 1926) was a Canadian professional ice hockey goaltender who played five seasons in the National Hockey League and seven in the National Hockey Association for the Montreal Canadiens.
Georges Vézina 
 He won the Stanley Cup, a trophy for the best hockey team, two times with the Canadiens, in 1916 and 1924.
Georges Vézina 
 Vézina played in 327 consecutive regular season games and 39 playoff games, before leaving early during a game in 1925 due to illness.
Georges Vézina 
 The only goaltender to play for the Canadiens between 1910 and 1925, Vézina helped the team win the Stanley Cup in 1916 and 1924, while going to the Stanley Cup Finals three more times.
Georges Vézina 
 Vézina allowed the fewest goals against in the league seven times in his career: four times in the NHA and three times in the NHL.
Georges Vézina 
 In 1918, Vézina became the first NHL goaltender to record a shutout and the first to earn an assist on a goal.
Georges Vézina 
 At the start of the 1926–27 NHL season, the Canadiens donated the Vezina Trophy to the NHL as an award to the goaltender who allowed the fewest goals during the season.
Georges Vézina 
 Since 1981, the award has been given to the best goaltender as chosen by a vote of NHL general managers.
Georges Vézina 
 In Vézina's hometown of Chicoutimi, the sports arena is named the Centre Georges-Vézina in honour of Vézina.
Georges Vézina 
 Georges Vézina, the youngest of eight children, was born on January 21, 1887 in Chicoutimi, Quebec, to Jacques Vézina, a local baker and an immigrant from St. Nicolas de La Rochelle in France, and his wife Clara.
Georges Vézina 
 Vézina attended school at the Petit Séminaire de Chicoutimi until the age of fourteen, when he left the school to help at his father's bakery.
Georges Vézina 
 He played hockey from a young age, participating in informal street hockey matches with others his own age.
Georges Vézina 
 Vézina played in these matches in his shoes, and used skates for the first time at age sixteen when he joined the local team in Chicoutimi.
Georges Vézina 
 As Chicoutimi was in a remote area of Quebec, more than 200 kilometres from Quebec City, the hockey club was not in any organised league.
Georges Vézina 
 Instead or scheduled games the club, known as the Saguenéens ("People from the Saguenay", the region where Chicoutimi is located), toured the province, playing informal games against different clubs.
Georges Vézina 
 This rumour was started when the Canadiens' manager, Leo Dandurand, told newspapers that Vézina "speaks no English and has twenty-two children, including three sets of triplets, and they were all born in the space of nine years."
Georges Vézina 
 On February 17, 1910, the Chicoutimi Hockey Club played an informal game against the Montreal Canadiens, a professional team in the National Hockey Association.
Georges Vézina 
 This prompted Joseph Cattarinich, goaltender for the Canadiens, to convince his team to offer a tryout to Georges Vézina, who was Chicoutimi's goaltender.
Georges Vézina 
 Vézina at first refused the offer, staying in Chicoutimi until the Canadiens later returned in December of that year.
Georges Vézina 
 While Pierre failed to make the team, Georges impressed the Canadiens, especially with the use of his stick to block shots.
Georges Vézina 
 Vézina was signed to a contract for C$800 per season, and made his professional debut December 31, 1910 against the Ottawa Senators.
Georges Vézina 
 He would play all sixteen games for the Canadiens in the 1910–11 season, finishing with eight wins and eight losses, while giving up the fewest goals in the league.
Georges Vézina 
 The following season Vézina again had the fewest goals against in the league, and won eight games, along with ten losses.
Georges Vézina 
 Vézina recorded his first career shutout during the 1912–13 season, defeating Ottawa 6–0 on January 18, 1913 for one of his nine wins in the season.
Georges Vézina 
 The Canadiens finished first in the NHA for the first time in 1913–14, in a tie with the Toronto Blueshirts.
Georges Vézina 
 Once again, Vézina led the league with the fewest goals against, while posting thirteen victories and seven losses.
Georges Vézina 
 Under the NHA rules, the first place team would play in the Stanley Cup Finals, but due to the tie for first, the Canadiens had to play a two-game, total goals series against Toronto.
Georges Vézina 
 Vézina shut out the Blueshirts in the first game, a 2–0 win for Montreal, but let in six goals in the second game, allowing the Blueshirts to play for the Stanley Cup, which they won.
Georges Vézina 
 After losing fourteen games and finishing last in the NHA in 1914–15, Vézina and the Canadiens won sixteen games during the 1915–16 season, and the team ended up first in the league.
Georges Vézina 
 As league leaders, the Canadiens were chosen to play in the 1916 Stanley Cup Finals, where they played against the Portland Rosebuds, champions of the rival Pacific Coast Hockey Association.
Georges Vézina 
 The Canadiens defeated the Rosebuds three games to two in the best of five games series, winning the Stanley Cup for the first time in team history.
Georges Vézina 
 Vézina's second son was born the night of the fifth game, which coupled with a bonus of $238 each member of the Canadiens received for the championship, led to him considering the series as the best part of his career.
Georges Vézina 
 The next season Vézina again led the NHA with the fewest goals against, the fourth time in seven years he did so, helping the Canadiens to again reach the Stanley Cup Finals, where they lost to the Seattle Metropolitans.
Georges Vézina 
 The NHA was replaced by the National Hockey League (NHL) in November 1917, with Vézina and the Canadiens joining the new league.
Georges Vézina 
 On February 18, 1918, he became the first goaltender in NHL history to record a shutout by defeating the Torontos 9–0.
Georges Vézina 
 On December 28, 1918, he became the first goaltender to have an assist, on a goal by Newsy Lalonde, who had took the puck after a save by Vézina.
Georges Vézina 
 Vézina also set a record, which was shared with Clint Benedict of the Ottawa Senators, for the fewest shutouts needed to lead the league in that category, with one.
Georges Vézina 
 In 1918–19 Vézina won ten games, and helped the Canadiens defeat the Ottawa Senators in the NHL playoffs for the ability to play for the Stanley Cup against the PCHA champion, the Seattle Metropolitans.
Georges Vézina 
 Held in Seattle, the two teams were tied in the best of five series when it was cancelled due to the Spanish flu epidemic, the first time the Stanley Cup was not awarded.
Georges Vézina 
 In the ten playoff games prior to the cancellation, Vézina had won six games, lost three and tied one, with one shutout.
Georges Vézina 
 Vézina recorded nearly identical records the next two seasons, with thirteen wins and eleven losses and a goals against average above four in both 1919–20 and 1920–21.
Georges Vézina 
 He won twelve games the following season, as the Canadiens again failed to qualify for the Stanley Cup.