the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Napoleon 
 Napoleon was again captured and taken to his second exile on the island of Saint Helena on the Atlantic Ocean.
Napoleon 
 Napoleon kept himself up to date of the events through The Times and hoped for release in the event that Holland became Prime Minister.
Napoleon 
 There were other plots to rescue Napoleon from captivity including one from Texas, where exiled soldiers from the Grande Armée wanted a resurrection of the Napoleonic Empire in America.
Napoleon 
 For Lord Byron, Napoleon was the epitome of the Romantic hero, the persecuted, lonely and flawed genius.
Napoleon 
 The news that Napoleon had taken up gardening at Longwood also appealed to more domestic British sensibilities.
Napoleon 
 Weapons and other kinds of military technology remained largely static through the Revolutionary and Napoleonic eras, but 18th century operational mobility underwent significant change.
Napoleon 
 His popularity would later help his nephew Louis-Napoléon to become ruler of France more than 30 years later.
Napoleon 
 Some historians say that he caused wars that killed many people in Europe, and therefore he was a bad ruler.
Napoleon 
 Vincent Cronin disagrees with the view, saying that most of the Napoleonic Wars were started by Napoleon's enemies.
Napoleon 
 Others argue that Napoleon made the mistake of trying to conquer too much land and that if he had stopped in 1808, his enemies might have left him alone.
Napoleon 
 Andrew Roberts lists the greatest ideas that Napoleon brought to France and other countries as the Napoleonic code, freedom of religion, better civil services, better education, more equality, support for science and art and others.
Andy Warhol 
 Andy Warhol (Andrew Warhol, Jr.; August 6, 1928 – February 22, 1987) was one of the most famous American artists of the latter half of the 20th century.
Andy Warhol 
 His first big break was in August 1949 when he was asked to illustrate an article in Glamour Magazine.
Andy Warhol 
 He soon became famous as an artist in the Pop Art movement, in which everyday objects and media images were used.
Andy Warhol 
 His family sued the hospital for inadequate care, saying that the arrhythmia was caused by improper care and water poisoning.
Andy Warhol 
 Andy Warhol makes a digital painting of Debbie Harry at the Commodore Amiga product launch press conference in 1985
Romulus and Remus 
 Rhea Silvia was the daughter of Numitor Silvius, king of Alba Longa, a legendary town founded by Ascanius, son of Aeneas, prince of Troy.
Romulus and Remus 
 When Numitor's brother Amulius became king by force, he made Rhea Silvia a Vestal Virgin, so she would not have children who could be kings instead of him.
Romulus and Remus 
 Rhea Silvia was punished, and her sons were thrown into the Tiber, but were saved by the river god Tiberinus, who also saved Rhea Silvia and married her.
Confucianism 
 Confucianism is the philosophy based on the teachings of Confucius (551 BC - 479 BC), who was an important Chinese philosopher.
Confucianism 
 Confucianism has a complete system of moral, social, political, and religious thought, and has had a large influence on the history of Chinese civilization.
Confucianism 
 After the Zhou Dynasty fell, people cared only for themselves and did not have any respect for others.
Confucianism 
 Confucianism became a social order for China, teaching that social relationships are the most important.
Confucianism 
 People slowly started to believe in it, because they wanted to have peace, but they had to care for themselves too.
Confucianism 
 He also taught that humans 'can never stop learning'; meaning that knowledge is infinite, therefore we will always learn, never stopping.
Confucianism 
 For example, he once asked a seven-year-old child to be his teacher, because the child knew something that he did not.
Confucianism 
 Confucius believed that families are the building blocks of a society, which is why he laid emphasis on Filial Piety, which is known as xiào (孝) in Chinese.
Confucianism 
 A Filial son is expected to take care of his parents and go to any extent to make their wishes come true.
Lead 
 Lead(IV) oxide, dark brown, oxidizing agentCobalt compounds are chemical compounds containing cobalt ions.
Lead 
 Lead was used for thousands of years because it is easy to get from the ground and easy to shape and work with.
Lead 
 Lead used to be used in pipes carrying water, but now it is not because lead can leach into the water.
Lead 
 Although it can be safely touched, exposure to lead should be avoided – it is very toxic to humans and other animals when swallowed, and its use is restricted in many countries.
Lead 
 If someone is exposed to lead for a long time, it ruins their kidneys and gives them abdominal pains.
West Virginia 
 West Virginia is bordered by Pennsylvania to the north, by Ohio to the north and west, by Kentucky to the west, by Maryland to the north and east, and by Virginia to the east and south.
West Virginia 
 Slaves, at first Native American but increasingly brought from Africa in the slave trade, were forced to grow tobacco, mine coal, and be personal servants.
West Virginia 
 In the 19th century, white people kept slaves in order to earn money by selling them south to states like Texas, Louisiana, and Georgia.
West Virginia 
 Slavery was abolished after the war, and Confederate veterans voted the politicians who passed the laws out of office.
West Virginia 
 At the beginning of the American Civil War, Virginia and the other southern states seceded from the United States, which means they chose to not be a part of it anymore.
West Virginia 
 Slaves were fewer in the west than in other parts, and those in West Virginia who were against slavery were not objecting on moral grounds.
West Virginia 
 While slavery was an issue in other parts of Virginia, in the western counties the issues were taxation and being governed from a state capital that was far away.
West Virginia 
 The people in Western Virginia had far more in common with their neighboring states of Pennsylvania and Ohio than with the Commonwealth of Virginia.
West Virginia 
 While there were no large scale battles, there was a good deal of guerilla warfare in attempts to undermine the new government.
West Virginia 
 Despite Confederate efforts to topple the state government, Washington provided both economic and political support.
West Virginia 
 West Virginia is often called the "Mountain State" because it is entirely within the Appalachian Mountain Range, and there are many hills and mountains throughout the state.
Virginia 
 Virginia is bordered (touching) by West Virginia, Maryland, and the District of Columbia (across the Potomac River) to the north, by Chesapeake Bay and the Atlantic Ocean to the east, by North Carolina and Tennessee to the south, and by Kentucky and West Virginia to the west.
Virginia 
 Before it became a state of the United States, Virginia was one of the Thirteen Colonies of Great Britain.
Virginia 
 The western counties of Virginia seceded from Virginia to form a new state which was loyal to the Union.
Virginia 
 After the end of the Civil War, Virginia became part of the United States again in 1870, but the counties that had left to start West Virginia did not join Virginia again.
Virginia 
 Virginia has many industries like local and national government, military, farming, technology and business.
Virginia 
 Many Virginians work for the government because it is next to Washington, D.C.. The Central Intelligence Agency, Department of Defense, as well as the National Science Foundation are in Northern Virginia.
Vermont 
 The states that border Vermont are Massachusetts to the south, New Hampshire to the east, New York to the west, and the Canadian province of Quebec to the north.
Vermont 
 Vermont was home to the Abenaki and Iroquois Native American groups until France took control of the area when it was building colonies.
Vermont 
 It is known for being one of only four states to be an independent nation before joining the United States.
Vermont 
 It is world-renowned for its maple syrup industry, and many tourists go to see brilliant colors the trees become in the fall months.
South Carolina 
 South Carolina has an area of 32,030 square miles, making it the 40th largest state in the United States.
South Carolina 
 Other important cities in South Carolina are Columbia, Greenville, Spartanburg, Anderson, Sumter, and Florence.
South Carolina 
 Major landforms include beaches, "barrier islands", salt marsh, sandhills, rolling piedmont, and the Blue Ridge Mountains.
South Carolina 
 Because of its natural beauty, the state attracts many tourists, especially to Myrtle Beach, Charleston, and Hilton Head Island.
South Carolina 
 The economy was agriculture-based, known for cotton, rice, indigo, and tobacco by African American slaves.
South Carolina 
 South Carolina has the second highest number of workers employed by international companies per capita in the United States.
South Carolina 
 South Carolina is bounded to the north by North Carolina, to the south and west by Georgia, located across the Savannah River, and to the east by the Atlantic Ocean.
South Carolina 
 South Carolina became the first of eleven states to secede from the union, on December 20, 1860, to protest the election of Republican Abraham Lincoln.
South Carolina 
 After the Civil War, African-Americans in South Carolina got to vote for some time, but soon black codes were enacted, and white-supremacist groups like the KKK were reborn, restricting African-Americans from voting.
South Carolina 
 In fact, in 1904, Republican Theodore Roosevelt, who was running for president, won less than 5% of the vote in the state.
South Carolina 
 This cult of fear disabled most African-Americans in South  Carolina from voting till 1965, when President Johnson signed the Voting Rights Act.
Rhode Island 
 The Narragansett people lived there before Europeans came, but people like Roger Williams didn't respect them and used the land for their own reasons.
Rhode Island 
 The colonists fought a war against the native people and many of them were killed or ran away from the colonists.
Rhode Island 
 It became very important to the economy because of the slave trade, and more slaves were taken to the thirteen colonies through Rhode Island than any of the others in the 18th century.
Rhode Island 
 Slavers would send ships from Newport to buy slaves from Africa and make money by trading goods with others involved in slavery.
Rhode Island 
 Rhode Island became a state (the last of the thirteen to agree to the new United States Constitution) in 1790.
Rhode Island 
 Rhode Island is bordered on the north and east by Massachusetts, on the west by Connecticut, and on the south by Rhode Island Sound and the Atlantic Ocean.
Rhode Island 
 An executive order was signed by Governor Gina Raimondo on June 22, 2020 to remove "Providence Plantations" from the official state name due to its ties to slavery.
North Carolina 
 North Carolina was one of the original thirteen colonies and was where the first English colony in America lived.
North Carolina 
 In 2018, North Carolina was ranked number one on Forbes' Best States for Business ranking for a second year in a row.
North Carolina 
 In presidential elections from 1968 to 2004, North Carolina supported the Democrat only in 1976, when he came from the South.
North Carolina 
 However, from presidential elections from the century of 1868 to 1964, inclusive, North Carolina voted for the Democrat in all 25 elections except for 1928.
North Carolina 
 Despite the fact that North Carolina is steadily growing  conservative, the governor, Roy Cooper, is a Democrat.
North Carolina 
 North Carolina touches South Carolina on the south, Georgia on the southwest, Tennessee on the west, Virginia on the north, and the Atlantic Ocean on the east.
North Carolina 
 The state is divided into three distinct geographical areas, the Coastal Plains to the east, the centrally located Piedmont region, and the mountain ranges of Appalachia to the west.
North Carolina 
 The eastern seaboard of the state is lined with a string of barrier islands known as The Outer Banks.
North Carolina 
 North Carolina is known for its varying weather across the geographically diverse regions of the state.
North Carolina 
 The eastern part of the state is touched by the Atlantic Ocean, and usually has moderate temperatures all year long with the summer average high temperature usually not above 90 °F in the summer and not under 40 °F in the winter.
North Carolina 
 The average temperature normally does not go above 90 °F in most parts of the Piedmont in summer, but can go over 100 °F when there is a heat wave.
North Carolina 
 Ice pellets and freezing rain are normal in this part of North Carolina, but the mountain ranges protect the Piedmont from the worst winter weather.
North Carolina 
 Weak tornadoes are often seen in the Piedmont, but only 140 people have died by tornadoes from 1950-2012 in the entire state.
North Carolina 
 The average temperature almost never goes above 80 °F in the summer and is usually in the high 30’s or low 40’s in the winter in the mountain region of North Carolina.
North Carolina 
 About 14 to 20 inches of snow fall each year with some of the higher elevations getting 50 inches each winter.
North Carolina 
 In 1584, Sir Walter Raleigh started two colonies in what is now known as North Carolina, but they did not last long.
North Carolina 
 One of these, the Roanoke Colony later became known as the Lost Colony and is still known as one of the great unsolved mysteries of early American history to this day.
North Carolina 
 The first permanent settlers in North Carolina came from the state of Virginia in 1655 because there was not enough farmland in Virginia.
North Carolina 
 The Seaborne Slave Trade of North Carolina from the North Carolina Historical Review reports that slaves imported to North Carolina prior to the Revolution from extant records came mainly from the West Indies, most particularly Montego Bay, Jamaica; Barbados; Antigua; and the Bahamas; a small number from mainland colonies; and an even smaller number directly from Africa, though imports between the years 1772-1775 rarely exceeded 150 slaves annually (Minchinton).
North Carolina 
 The economy's growth and prosperity was based on slave labor, devoted first to the production of tobacco.
North Carolina 
 North Carolina fought as part of the Confederacy during the Civil War, but it was the last state to leave the Union.
North Carolina 
 Even during the war some people in North Carolina did not support the Confederacy, mostly because the Confederacy believed in slavery.
North Carolina 
 Farms in North Carolina grow many different foods such as grapes, peanuts, Christmas trees, poultry and eggs, wheat, corn, cucumbers, apples, greens, tobacco, hogs, milk, cattle, sweet potatoes, and soybeans.
North Carolina 
 Furniture making is an important industry in North Carolina, but over the past few years many jobs have moved to other countries like China and India.
North Carolina 
 Charlotte, the biggest city in North Carolina, is the second biggest banking city in the United States, making banking very important in North Carolina.
North Carolina 
 Winston-Salem is a center for innovation in biomedical and material sciences and information technology called the Wake Forest Innovation Quarter.
North Carolina 
 Research Triangle Park near the state capital of Raleigh is one of the largest research parks in the world.
North Carolina 
 North Carolina has four hospitals that are nationally ranked with many NICUs at a IV rating (highest possible rating in the United States).
North Carolina 
 Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center is reported by the U.S. News & World Report as one of the top hospitals in the nation.
North Carolina 
 Brenner Children's Hospital and Health Services is designated a Nurse Magnet facility and it was rated in 2014 as one of America's best children's hospitals.
New Jersey 
 It is a geographically small state, shaped like a letter [S], and bordered on the west by Pennsylvania and Delaware across the Delaware River, on the north by New York, on the northeast by the Hudson River and New York City, on the east and southeast by the Atlantic Ocean, and on the southwest by Delaware Bay.
New Jersey 
 The capital of New Jersey is Trenton and the largest city is Newark, though New Jersey is better known for bordering the large cities of New York City and Philadelphia.
New Jersey 
 It therefore has the highest population density (number of people for the amount of land) in the United States.
New Jersey 
 The climate is hot and humid summers and cold winters, with about 1200 mm of precipitation every year.
New Jersey 
 Before Europeans came, the land that is now New Jersey was inhabited by the Lenape (also known as Delaware Indians by the English), who were nomads, hunters, and farmers.
New Jersey 
 The Dutch came to the northern area of the state in the 1630s, after Henry Hudson explored the area, thought it was a nice place, and claimed it for the Dutch.
New Jersey 
 On Christmas in 1776, George Washington's army entered New Jersey to attack British soldiers at Trenton and Princeton.
New Jersey 
 The American army won, in two small but famous battles that were important in boosting American morale.
New Jersey 
 Later, the rebels drove the British residents out of Princeton and for a time established a national capital there.
New Jersey 
 New Jersey would be the third state to join the United States of America and the first to approve the Bill of Rights.
New Hampshire 
 It is bordered by Maine in the East, Massachusetts to the South, Vermont to the West, and Quebec, a Canadian province, to the North.
New Hampshire 
 Its population was estimated to be 1,359,711 in 2019, so it is the ninth smallest state in the United States by population.
New Hampshire 
 New Hampshire's tourist attractions include the Lakes Region, the White Mountains, the autumn leaves, and the New Hampshire Motor Speedway in Loudon.
New Hampshire 
 Some famous people from New Hampshire are Franklin Pierce, Adam Sandler, and members of the band Aerosmith.
Funnel 
 A funnel is an object with a wide top and a narrow tube at the bottom and this is used for pouring liquids into a container.
Constantinople 
 Constantinople (; ) was the capital city of the Roman Empire (which historians name the Byzantine Empire) and then the capital of the Ottoman Empire (14531922).
Constantinople 
 The city was in the Balkans, on a peninsula in the Bosphorus, the strait between Europe and Asia Minor.
Constantinople 
 The Roman emperor, Constantine the Great, built the city in the same place as an older city: Byzantium.
Constantinople 
 Welcome to Constantinople , documenting the monuments of Byzantine Constantinople, compiled by Robert Ousterhout, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
Mormonism 
 Its teachings are similar to many Christian churches, and they consider themselves to be Christian, although some non-members do not consider them to be Christian.
Mormonism 
 This means that members of the Church believe that it is the original Christian Church started by Jesus Christ and brought back ("restored") by Joseph Smith, Jr. in 1830.
Mormonism 
 They believe in baptism by the person being completely underwater (baptism by immersion), such as explained in the Articles of Faith that was written in a letter by Joseph Smith through revelation from Heavenly Father.
Mormonism 
 He said that he went to the woods far from his family's house in New York, prayed, felt evil powers fighting him, and was rescued when a bright light appeared above him.
Mormonism 
 It tells the story of two main groups of people who lived in North and South America hundreds of years ago (the Nephites and Lamanites), as well as a story of a group of people who came to the Americas thousands of years ago upon leaving the Tower of Babel (the Jaredites).
Mormonism 
 To members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, The Book of Mormon is a special book from God comparable to the Bible.
Mormonism 
 Mormons believe that by reading The Book of Mormon and the Bible, people can learn how to get closer to God and how to find happiness in life.
Mormonism 
 Today the center of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints is in Utah, but there are more than 16 million Mormons living all over the world.
Mormonism 
 They believe that God guides the prophet, just like God guided Joseph Smith and the prophets in the Bible.
Mormonism 
 Members of the church believe that it is important for families to spend a lot of time together, and that after they die, they can live together forever.
Mormonism 
 They meet once a week on Sunday for church, where they have the sacrament and listen to short talks or sermons.
Mormonism 
 When a Temple is first built, and after renovations, the general public is invited to tour the inside.
Mormonism 
 However, after a temple has been dedicated, only church members that have had a worthiness interview with the bishop or stake president may enter.
Mormonism 
 They are represented by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the Community of Christ and the Church of Christ with the Elijah Message.
Mormonism 
 When people talk about Mormons, they usually mean the followers of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, which is the largest Mormon movement.
Mormonism 
 This movement also says that the term Mormon is a nickname given to members early in the church's history, and would prefer to be referred to as Latter-day Saints or "LDS".
Mormonism 
 Some people who call themselves Mormons are not part of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Mormonism 
 When Brigham Young became the second president of the Church after Joseph Smith was killed, some people did not think he was the rightful president.
Mormonism 
 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS) teaches that a man should only marry one woman.
Mormonism 
 When the Church changed its position in 1890, some people left the official Church and continued with polygamy.
Mormonism 
 The groups that did not want to abandon polygamy are sometimes still called Mormon, even though in the official church, polygamy has been forbidden since 1890.
Mormonism 
 Most of these smaller groups stay away from other people, since polygamy is illegal in the United States.
Mormonism 
 The LDS tells people not to use the word Mormon or pictures of Church leaders and temples when talking about these groups, since it makes it seem like they are still connected to the LDS even though they are not.
Mormonism 
 There are some practices, however, where the Mormon movement is noticeably different from other Christian movements, such as Catholic, Orthodox, or Protestant faiths.
Mormonism 
 People who define Christianity as belonging to one of those denominations generally say that Mormonism is not a Christian movement.
Mormonism 
 In English, the LDS Church accepts the King James Version of the Bible as a part of its official scripture.
Mormonism 
 In the beginning, the Mormon movement said that it restored the Christian faith and that the other movements at the time held beliefs that were wrong.
Mormonism 
 Many Christians of the time saw some of the practices and beliefs the Mormon movement held at that time as politically and culturally subversive.
Mormonism 
 The most controversial of these included the idea that slavery was wrong, men being able to have more than one wife, and the church's wanting to run a government with laws based on Mormonism.
Mormonism 
 Even though there is not really violence anymore, the movement's unique doctrinal views are still criticized.
Mormonism 
 Mormons believe in Jesus Christ as the literal firstborn Son of God and Messiah, his crucifixion as a conclusion of a sin offering, and resurrection.
Mormonism 
 However, Latter-day Saints (LDS) reject the ecumenical creeds and definition of the Trinity taught by the Roman Catholic Church, the Eastern Orthodox Church, the Anglican Communion, and Trinitarian Protestantism.
Mormonism 
 In their view, the New Testament prophesied that people would turn away from Christian teachings, and that there would be a restoration to the situation before the second coming of Christ.