the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Gijsbert Haan 
 Gijsbert Haan (or Gysbert Haan) (January 3, 1801 - July 27, 1874) was the leader of the 1857 Secession of Dutch-Americans from the Reformed Church in America.
Gijsbert Haan 
 Haan was born in Hilversum, North Holland, the Netherlands and died of liver disease in Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Namur (province) 
 It is one of the five provinces of Wallonia, the predominantly French-speaking southern region of Belgium.
Namur (province) 
 The origin of the province of Namur goes back to 1795, when the Austrian Netherlands and the Principality of Liège joint the French Republic; they were made part of the old department of Sambre-et-Meuse.
Namur (province) 
 At the fall of the First French Empire, the department is dissolved and replaced by the Province of Namur, at the time of the United Kingdom of the Netherlands.
Namur (province) 
 The province of Namur was one of the province created by the Constitution of 24 August 1815 of the Kingdom.
Namur (province) 
 When the United Kingdom of the Netherlands ended after the 1830 Belgian Revolution, the province of Namur became part of the new Kingdom of Belgium.
Namur (province) 
 Namur borders (clockwise from the West) on the Walloon provinces of Hainaut, Walloon Brabant, Liège and Luxembourg in Belgium, and on France.
Namur (province) 
 The total area of the province is  with  inhabitants, and a population density of  inhabitants per km².
Namur (province) 
 Its capital is the city of Namur; other important cities are Dinant, Philippeville, Gembloux, Ciney and Andenne.
Country (disambiguation) 
 COUNTRY Insurance & Financial Services, a group of U.S. insurance and financial services companies based in Bloomington, Illinois
Zojila La 
 Renchen Shah of Leh entered Kashmir through this pass and became the monarch of the land in the 14th century.
Babusar Pass 
 Prior to construction of Karakoram highway, this route was very important, because this was the only route leading to Gilgit and Baltistan from Pakistan.
Babusar Pass 
 Presently a road by the name of Mansehra-Naran-Jalkhad-Chilas MNJCroad is being constructed through Babusar Pass that will shorten the distance between Mansehra and Chilas by around .
Shandur Pass 
 Every year there is a Polo match played on Shandur Top between a team from Chitral and a team from Gilgit.
Shandur Pass 
 The others are Dorah Pass from Badakshan in Afghanistan, Lowari Pass from Dir, and Broghol Pass from the Wakhan Corridor in Afghanistan.
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 
 Due to this, he won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1970, but also was exiled from the Soviet Union in 1974.
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 
 Much of Solzhenitsyn's work is autobiographical, based on things he saw and experienced in his own life.
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 
 Solzhenitsyn was himself imprisoned in the Gulag for many years, and later was in a cancer ward (he recovered from the cancer).
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 
 After Khrushchev's Secret Speech in 1956 Solzhenitsyn was freed from exile and exonerated (cleared of all charges).
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 
 The manuscript of One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich was published in edited form in 1962, with the explicit approval of Nikita Khrushchev.
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 
 Khrushchev defended it at the Praesidium of the Politburo hearing on whether to allow its publishing, and added: "There's a Stalinist in each of you; there's even a Stalinist in me.
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 
 Thus the lines between autobiography, reportage, fiction and political observations are tied up together, more so than with most writers.
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 
 Prussian Nights describes the Red Army's march across East Prussia, and focuses on the traumatic acts of rape and murder that Solzhenitsyn witnessed as a participant in that march.
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 
 The title is an allusion to Dante's first circle of Hell in The Divine Comedy, where the philosophers of Greece, and other non-Christians, live in a walled green garden.
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 
 They are unable to enter Heaven, as they were born before Christ, but enjoy a small space of relative freedom in the heart of Hell.
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 
 They have been arrested under Article 58 of the RSFSR Penal Code in Joseph Stalin's purges after the Second World War.
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 
 The novel tells the story of a small group of cancer patients in Uzbekistan in 1955, in the post-Stalinist Soviet Union.
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 
 It explores the moral responsibility – symbolized by the patients' malignant tumors – of those responsible for the suffering of their fellow citizens.
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 
 It caused extensive and bitter controversy, both from the literary and the historical point of view.
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 
 He was able to publish chapters previously suppressed, and new parts written after research at the library of the Hoover Institution.
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 
 The story is set in a Soviet labor camp in the 1950s, and describes a single day of an ordinary prisoner, Ivan Denisovich Shukhov.
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 
 The book's publication was an extraordinary event in Soviet literary history; never before had an account of Stalinist repression been openly distributed.
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 
 In a provincial town, the students of the local college help to build new college premises by doing most of the work themselves.
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 
 When it is built, Soviet authorities order that the building should be handed over to a research institute; the students are told that this is "for the good of the cause".
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 
 The story is an open criticism of the lack of democracy the prevailed at the time, and the lack of integrity of political leaders.
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 
 They share a single room where they eat and sleep; the narrator sleeps on a camp-bed and Matryona near the stove.
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 
 The narrator finds the farm workers' lives little different to those of the pre-revolutionary landlords and their serfs.
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 
 Her character has been described as "the only true Christian (and) the only true Communist" and her death symbolic of Russia's martyrdom.
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 
 It was circulated in samizdat (underground publication) form in the Soviet Union until its official publication in 1989.
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 
 After the dissolution of the Soviet Union and the formation of the Russian Federation, The Gulag Archipelago became required reading in Russian high schools.
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 
 The word archipelago describes the system of labour camps spread across the huge Soviet Union as a vast chain of islands, known only to those who were fated to visit them.
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 
 A World Split Apart : Solzhenitsyn's 1978 Commencement Address to the graduating class at Harvard University
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 
 Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn: "Saving the nation is the utmost priority for the state"  "Moscow News" (2.05.2006)
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 
 Der Spiegel interviews Alexander Solzhenitsyn: 'I am not afraid of death' "Der Spiegel" 23 July 2007
Debian Free Software Guidelines 
 The Debian Free Software Guidelines (DFSG) is a set of guidelines (rules) that the Debian Project uses to decide whether a software license is a free software license, which is used to decide whether a piece of software can be included in Debian.
Debian Free Software Guidelines 
 The DFSG was first published together with the first version of the Debian Social Contract in July 1997.
Debian Free Software Guidelines 
 When a Debian Developer first uploads a package to be included in Debian, the ftpmaster team checks the software licenses and decides whether they follow the DFSG's rules.
Debian Free Software Guidelines 
 The DFSG is focused on software, but in June 2004 the Debian project decided to use the same rules on software documentation, multimedia data and other content.
Debian Free Software Guidelines 
 The non-software content of Debian began to follow the DFSG more strictly in Debian 4.0 (released in April 2007) and following releases.
Debian Free Software Guidelines 
 Much documentation written by the GNU Project, the Linux Documentation Project and others licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License contain invariant sections, which do not comply with the DFSG.
Madden NFL 09 
 Madden NFL 09 is a video game about the National Football League (NFL) for the Xbox, Xbox 360, PlayStation 2, PlayStation 3, PlayStation Portable, Wii, and Nintendo DS.
Madden NFL 09 
 A GameCube version was also planned, but it was canceled due to the system's discontinuation in early 2007.
Madden NFL 09 
 On the PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, and Nintendo DS versions, play-by-play and color commentary is provided by Tom Hammond and Cris Collinsworth, respectively, replacing Al Michaels and John Madden.
Madden NFL 09 
 Madden also appears in Mii form in the Wii version of the game, suggesting plays to run in the game's "Madden's Pick" feature.
Lena Katina 
 Elena Sergeevna Katina (Russian: Елена Сергеевна Катина, born 4 October 1984), better known as Lena Katina is a Russian singer.
Lena Katina 
 She sang with them for three years before joining the vocal and instrumental group "Neposedi" (Fidgety Children).
Jam session 
 Musicians sometimes use jam sessions to work on new material, and some songs are made by the band during the session.
Compilation 
 In music, a compilation is a record, usually an album, which contains songs from more than one source.
Compilation 
 The songs often have something in common, for instance a "Greatest Hits" compilation will contain the most popular songs by a band or musician.
Liberal arts 
 Liberal arts is the term given to contemporary programmes of education which include areas of study across the humanities, social sciences, natural sciences, and the arts.
Liberal arts 
 This can be simplified even further to an education born out of the development of number and language.
Liberal arts 
 It developed throughout classical antiquity but began with Pythagoras and his interest in all things mathematical.
Liberal arts 
 Pythagoras learnt a lot from the Ancient Egyptians and eventually after hundreds of years and various contributions this knowledge became the four specialisms (Quadrivium) of astronomy, arithmetic, geometry and music.
Liberal arts 
 Language became more and more important in human affairs and by 4th century Athens it was paramount to how the city state (polis) was governed.
Liberal arts 
 Again over hundreds of years and with numerous contributions this became formalised as the three language arts (Trivium) of grammar, dialectic, and rhetoric.
Liberal arts 
 Liberal arts became formalised in the middle ages drawing on its origins in Ancient Greek and Roman culture.
Liberal arts 
 Perhaps the most famous image of the Liberal Arts is plate 11, Philosophy and the Liberal Arts from the Garden of Delights (The Hortus deliciarum) which was created by a group of women in the 12th century.
Liberal arts 
 In the image [right] you can see the seven liberal arts arranged around the Queen Philosophy who sits above Socrates and Plato. "
Liberal arts 
 Their encyclopedia compiled ideas drawn from philosophy, theology, literature, music, arts, and sciences and was intended as a teaching tool for women of the abbey who focused on Liberal Arts Education."
Liberal arts 
 As Dante put it, so "that the theoretical intellect by extension becomes practical, its goal then being doing and making".
Liberal arts 
 It was intended to be a mental and practical education which by the time of the Renaissance realised a many sided individual.
Liberal arts 
 Historically it was an education reserved only for the elite, and students were predominantly young gentlemen from wealthy families deemed respectable and important.
Liberal arts 
 Today, in the USA liberal arts education is still restricted to "elites" who can afford to pay significant fees to attend exclusive liberal arts colleges.
Liberal arts 
 Across Europe liberal arts education is now far more affordable with some Universities explicitly stating that it can now "be enjoyed by everyone."
Liberal arts 
 Originally, most of the teaching, and all of the text-books, would have been in Latin, the language the students would have learnt at school before they came to college.
Liberal arts 
 But even today, practical activities as agriculture, business, engineering, pedagogy or pharmacy are excluded from the liberal arts.
Liberal arts 
 The liberal professions include only professions which require education at university, mainly law and medicine.
Liberal arts 
 Mostly in the United States, these colleges concentrate on good teaching, and are closer to the Oxford & Cambridge type of tuition than most universities.
Liberal arts 
 They are mostly or entirely fee-paying institutions, and so continue to offer an elite education to students from prosperous families or gifted students through significant financial aid.
Brain damage 
 Brain cells are damaged, which often affects one's brain in a way that stops the brain from thinking or reacting the same way as it did before the brain was damaged.
Brain damage 
 Ancient Mesopotamians knew of head injury and some of its effects, including seizures, paralysis, and loss of sight, hearing or speech.
Brain damage 
 The Edwin Smith Papyrus, written around 1650–1550 BC, describes various head injuries and symptoms and classifies them based on their presentation and tractability.
Brain damage 
 Ancient Greek physicians including Hippocrates understood the brain to be the center of thought, probably due to their experience with head trauma.
Brain damage 
 He survived an accident in 1848 when a large iron rod was driven through his head, destroying at least his left frontal lobe.
Brain damage 
 A great deal of progress has been made since then in brain trauma research, such as the discovery of primary and secondary brain injury.
Brain damage 
 The 1990s saw the development and dissemination of standardized guidelines for treatment of TBI, with protocols for a range of issues such as drugs and management of intracranial pressure.
Assembly language 
 An assembly language is a programming language that can be used to directly tell the computer what to do.
Assembly language 
 An assembly language is almost exactly like the machine code that a computer can understand, except that it uses words in place of numbers.
Assembly language 
 However, it can easily change the program into machine code by replacing the words of the program with the numbers that they stand for.
Assembly language 
 Programs written in assembly language are usually made of instructions, which are small tasks that the computer performs when it is running the program.
Assembly language 
 The assembly language of a computer is a low-level language, which means that it can only be used to do the simple tasks that a computer can understand directly.
Assembly language 
 In order to perform more complex tasks, one must tell the computer each of the simple tasks that are part of the complex task.
Assembly language 
 Instead, a program written in assembly must tell it how to do all of the small steps that are involved in printing the sentence.
Assembly language 
 Such an assembly program would be composed of many, many instructions, that together do something that seems very simple and basic to a human.
Assembly language 
 In contrast, a high-level programming language may have a single instruction such as PRINT "Hello, world!"
Assembly language 
 When computer scientists first built programmable machines, they programmed them directly in machine code, which is a series of numbers that instructed the computer what to do.
Assembly language 
 Writing machine language was very hard to do and took a long time, so eventually assembly language was made.
Assembly language 
 Assembly language is easier for a human to read and can be written faster, but it is still much harder for a human to use than a high-level programming language which tries to mimic human language.
Assembly language 
 To program in machine code, the programmer needs to know what each instruction looks like in binary (or hexadecimal).
Assembly language 
 Although it is easy for a computer to quickly figure out what machine code means, it is hard for a programmer.
Assembly language 
 Any mistake that someone makes while writing machine code will only be noticed when the computer does the wrong thing.
Assembly language 
 Figuring out the mistake is hard because most people cannot tell what machine code means by looking at it.
Assembly language 
 With assembly language, each instruction can be written as a short word, called a mnemonic, followed by other things like numbers or other short words.
Assembly language 
 The mnemonic is used so that the programmer does not have to remember the exact numbers in machine code needed to tell the computer to do something.
Assembly language 
 Examples of mnemonics in assembly language include add, which adds data, and mov, which moves data from one place to another.
Assembly language 
 Because 'mnemonic' is an uncommon word, the phrase instruction type or just instruction is sometimes used instead, often incorrectly.
Assembly language 
 For instance, things following an add might be what two things to add together and the things following mov say what to move and where to put it.
Assembly language 
 In machine code, each different type of number like positive, negative or decimal, would have to be manually converted into binary and text would have to be defined one letter at a time, as numbers.
Assembly language 
 When using assembly, programmers do not need to know the details of what numbers mean to the computer, the assembler figures that out instead.
Assembly language 
 Assembly language actually still lets the programmer use all the features of the processor that they could with machine code.
Assembly language 
 In this sense, assembly language has a very good, rare trait: it has the same ability to express things as the thing it is abstracting (machine code) while being much easier to use.
Assembly language 
 When programs are finished, they have already been transformed into machine code so that the processor can actually run them.
Assembly language 
 Sometimes, however, if the program has a bug (mistake) in it, programmers will want to be able to tell what each part of the machine code is doing.
Assembly language 
 Disassemblers are programs that help programmers do that by transforming the machine code of the program back into assembly language, which is much easier to understand.
Assembly language 
 Disassemblers, which turn machine code into assembly language, do the opposite of assemblers, which turn assembly language into machine code.
Assembly language 
 An understanding of how computers are organized, how they seem to work at a very low level, is needed to understand how an assembly language program works.
Assembly language 
 input and output (sometimes shortened to I/O), which allow the computer to communicate with the outside world and store data outside of main memory so it can get the data back later.
Assembly language 
 Even though an address refers to a particular byte in memory, processors allow for using several bytes of memory in a row.
Assembly language 
 The most common use of this feature is to use either 2 or 4 bytes in a row to represent a number, usually an integer.
Assembly language 
 Single bytes are sometimes also used to represent integers, but because they are only 8 bits long, they can only hold 28 or 256 different possible values.
Assembly language 
 Using 2 or 4 bytes in a row raises the number of different possible values to be 216, 65536 or 232, 4294967296, respectively.
Assembly language 
 When a program uses a byte or a number of bytes in a row to represent something like a letter, number, or anything else, those bytes are called an object because they are all part of the same thing.
Assembly language 
 Even though objects are all stored in identical bytes of memory, they are treated as though they have a 'type', which says how the bytes should be understood: either as an integer or a character or some other type (like a non-integer value).
Assembly language 
 The notion of a type is very, very important because it defines what things can and can’t be done to the object and how to interpret the bytes of the object.
Assembly language 
 For instance, it is not valid to store a negative number in a positive number object and it is not valid to store a fraction in an integer.
Assembly language 
 An address that points to (is the address of) a multi-byte object is the address to the first byte of that object – the byte that has the lowest address.
Assembly language 
 As an aside, one important thing to note is that you can’t tell what the type of an object is - or even its size - by its address.
Assembly language 
 An assembly language program needs to keep track of which memory addresses hold which objects, and how big those objects are.
Assembly language 
 A program that does so is type safe because it only does things to objects that are safe to do on their type.
Assembly language 
 Note that most programs do not actually explicitly store what the type of an object is, they just access objects consistently - the same object is always treated as the same type.
Assembly language 
 As well as being able to access memory for storage, most processors have a few small, fast, fixed-size spaces for holding objects that are currently being worked with.
Assembly language 
 Processors usually execute three types of instructions, although some instructions can be a combination of these types.
Assembly language 
 The following x86 assembly language instruction reads (loads) a 2-byte object from the byte at address 4096 (0x1000 in hexadecimal) into a 16-bit register called 'ax':
Assembly language 
 In this assembly language, square brackets around a number (or a register name) mean that the number should be used as an address to the data that should be used.
Assembly language 
 In this next example, without the square brackets, another register, bx, actually gets the value 20 loaded into it.
Assembly language 
 If the operands (the things that come after the mnemonic), appear in the reverse order, an instruction that loads something from memory instead writes it to memory:
Assembly language 
 If this example is executed right after the previous one, the 2 bytes at 1000h and 1001h will be a 2 byte integer with the value of 20.
Assembly language 
 In x86 assembly it is also possible to combine a memory access and mathematical operation like this:
Assembly language 
 This instruction adds the value of the 2 byte integer stored at 1000h to ax and stores the answer in ax.
Assembly language 
 This instruction computes the or of the contents of the registers ax and bx and stores the result back into ax.
Assembly language 
 Usually, instructions are executed in the order they appear in memory, which is the order they are typed in the assembly code.
Assembly language 
 However, in order for processors to do complicated things, they need to execute different instructions based on what the data they were given is.
Assembly language 
 The ability of processors to execute different instructions depending on something's outcome is called branching.
Assembly language 
 In this example, suppose someone wants to calculate the amount of paint they will need to paint a square with a certain side length.
Assembly language 
 However, due to economy of scale the paint store will not sell them any less than amount of paint needed to paint a 100 x 100 square.
Assembly language 
 To figure out the amount of paint they will need to get based on the length of the square they want to paint, they come up with this set of steps:
Assembly language 
 One of the new things in this example is called a label, a concept found in assembly languages in general.
Assembly language 
 Labels can be anything the programmer wants (unless it is the name of an instruction, which would confuse the assembler).
Assembly language 
 On x86 processors, many instructions set 'flags' in the processor that can be used by the next instruction to decide what to do.