the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Angelina Jolie 
 Like her mother, Jolie has stated that she is part Iroquois, although her only known Native American ancestor was a Huron woman born in 1649.
Angelina Jolie 
 She was awarded an honorary damehood by the British government in 2014 in recognition of her work in preventing sexual violence.
Angelina Jolie 
 As an American citizen, she cannot be called "Dame Angelina", but she can use the letters "DCMG" after her name.
Angelina Jolie 
 She said in May 2013 that she had undergone a preventive double mastectomy after learning she had an 87% risk of getting breast cancer.
Lisa Kudrow 
 | awards             = Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series  1998 Friends
Lisa Kudrow 
 | known_for          = Acting roles:Phoebe Buffay and Ursula Buffay in FriendsMichele Weinberger in Romy and Michele's High School ReunionValerie Cherish in The ComebackUrsula Buffay in Mad About You| spouse             = Michel Stern (1995 - present) 1 child
Lisa Kudrow 
 Friends'' has been very popular lately and is still selling many copies, beating many popular shows even though it finished a long time ago.
Grace Kelly 
 She later married Prince Rainier III of Monaco and became Her Serene Highness The Princess of Monaco.
Grace Kelly 
 Hereditary Princess Caroline Louise Marguerite, born January 23, 1957, and now heiress presumptive to the throne of Monaco
Grace Kelly 
 Kelly's father was an Irish American; her mother was a German American Her movies included three by Alfred Hitchock: Dial M for Murder, Rear Window, and To Catch a Thief.
Grace Kelly 
 She was also mentioned in Billy Joel's song "We didn't start the fire" and in Mika's song "Grace Kelly" (2007).
Grace Kelly 
 The classic head-cover of a silk scarf crossed under the chin and knotted at the side or nape of the neck is universally known as the "Grace Kelly."
Grace Kelly 
 This chic look is still copied by many female Hollywood stars when they wish to retain a degree of anonymity in the public eye.
Elizabeth Taylor 
 Dame Elizabeth "Liz" Rosemond Taylor DBE (February 27, 1932 – March 23, 2011) was a British-American actress.
Elizabeth Taylor 
 The movies she starred in were, National Velvet, Father of the Bride, A Place in the Sun, Giant, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, and Suddenly, Last Summer.
Elizabeth Taylor 
 From the mid-1970s, she appeared less frequently in film, and made occasional appearances in television and theatre.
Elizabeth Taylor 
 From the mid-1980s, Taylor supported HIV and AIDS programs; she co-founded the American Foundation for AIDS Research in 1985, and the Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation in 1993.
Elizabeth Taylor 
 She received the Presidential Citizens Medal, the Legion of Honour, the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award and a Life Achievement Award from the American Film Institute.
Elizabeth Taylor 
 The American Film Institute named her seventh on their list of the "Greatest American Screen Legends".
Elizabeth Taylor 
 Taylor died of congestive heart failure in March 2011 at the age of 79 after suffering many years of ill health.
Elizabeth Taylor 
 Taylor was born in London to American parents, Francis Lenn Taylor and Sara Sothern, who were Americans living in England.
Elizabeth Taylor 
 Throughout her teens, she appeared in various supporting roles and easily made the transition to young adult parts.
Elizabeth Taylor 
 Working steadily during the 1950s, notable movies have included; The Father of the Bride (1951), Ivanhoe (1952), Elephant Walk (1954), Rhapsody (1954), Giant (1956), Raintree County (1957), Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (1958), Suddenly, Last Summer (1959), BUtterfield 8 (1960), etc.
Elizabeth Taylor 
 In 1963, she played the lead role in Cleopatra and met actor Richard Burton, who became her fifth husband in 1964.
Elizabeth Taylor 
 They appeared in several movies together; The V.I.P's (1963), The Sandpiper (1965), Who's afraid of Virginia Woolf ? (
Elizabeth Taylor 
 She has won two Academy Awards for best actress, the first for her performance in Butterfield 8, the second for her performance in Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?.
Elizabeth Taylor 
 Taylor often received media attention because of her many illnesses and controversial marriages to well known figures such as Conrad Hilton Jr., Michael Wilding, Mike Todd, Eddie Fisher, Richard Burton (twice), John Warner.
Elizabeth Taylor 
 Taylor devoted consistent and generous humanitarian time, advocacy efforts, and funding to HIV and AIDS-related projects and charities.
Elizabeth Taylor 
 She was one of the first celebrities and public personalities to do so at a time when few people knew about the disease and organized and hosted the first AIDS fundraiser in 1984 to benefit AIDS Project Los Angeles.
Elizabeth Taylor 
 Taylor was cofounder of the American Foundation for AIDS Research (amfAR) with Dr. Michael Gottlieb and Dr. Mathilde Krim in 1985.
Elizabeth Taylor 
 Her longtime friend and former co-star Rock Hudson had disclosed having AIDS and died of it that year.
Elizabeth Taylor 
 She also founded the Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation (ETAF) in 1993, created to provide critically needed support services for people with HIV/AIDS.
Elizabeth Taylor 
 For example, in 2006 Taylor commissioned a  "Care Van" with examination tables and xray equipment, the New Orleans donation made by her Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation and Macy's.
Elizabeth Taylor 
 That year, after Hurricane Katrina, Taylor donated $500,000 to the NO/AIDS Task Force, a non-profit organization serving the community of those affected by HIV/AIDS in and around New Orleans.
Elizabeth Taylor 
 The donation was shared by Taylor for her celebration of her 74th birthday and to help NO/AIDS Task Force continue their work on fighting AIDS.
Elizabeth Taylor 
 Taylor was honored with a special Academy Award, the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award, in 1992 for her HIV/AIDS humanitarian work.
Elizabeth Taylor 
 Speaking of that work, former President Bill Clinton said at her death, "Elizabeth's legacy will live on in many people around the world whose lives will be longer and better because of her work and the ongoing efforts of those she inspired."
Elizabeth Taylor 
 In 1962, she was prevented from entering Egypt to complete Cleopatra; its government announced that she would not be allowed to come to Egypt because she had adopted the Jewish faith and "supports Israeli causes".
Elizabeth Taylor 
 However the ban was lifted in 1964 after it was considered that the film had brought good publicity to Egypt.
Elizabeth Taylor 
 In 1974, Taylor and Richard Burton considered marrying in Israel, but they were unable to do so because Burton was not Jewish.
Elizabeth Taylor 
 Taylor helped to raise money for organizations such as the Jewish National Fund; advocated for the right of Soviet Jews to emigrate to Israel and canceled a visit to the USSR because of its disapproval of Israel due to the Six-Day War, along with signing a letter protesting the United Nations General Assembly Resolution 3379 of 1975.
Elizabeth Taylor 
 She offered herself as a replacement hostage after more than 100 Israeli civilians were taken hostage in the Entebbe skyjacking in 1976.
Elizabeth Taylor 
 After the success of the operation, which freed the hostages, she acted with Kirk Douglas in a TV special, Victory at Entebbe, broadcast in January, 1977.
Elizabeth Taylor 
 I have strong ties to Israel and I firmly believe in the courage and dedication of the Entebbe mission."
Elizabeth Taylor 
 In early 2011, new symptoms related to congestive heart failure caused her to be admitted into Cedars-Sinai Medical Center for treatment.
Elizabeth Taylor 
 Taylor died on March 23, 2011, surrounded by her four children at the same medical center in Los Angeles, California, at the age of 79.
Hilary Swank 
 The is the second woman in the world to win two Oscars before thirty (the first one was Jodie Foster).
Hilary Swank 
 When she was nine she played her first role as Mowgli in her school's version of  "The Jungle Book" by Rudyard Kipling.
Alexander Siddig 
 Siddig is most famous for playing Dr Julian Bashir in the Star Trek television series Star Trek: Deep Space Nine.
Alexander Siddig 
 Siddig is the nephew of English actor Malcolm McDowell and of former Sudanese Prime Minister Sadiq al-Mahdi.
Eiffel Tower 
 The Eiffel Tower (French: La Tour Eiffel, [tuʁ ɛfɛl], IPA pronunciation: "EYE-full" English; "eh-FEHL" French) is a landmark in Paris.
Eiffel Tower 
 The Eiffel Tower cost 7,799,401.31 French gold francs to build in 1889, an amount equal to $1,495,139.89 at that time.
Eiffel Tower 
 The tower is  tall, but this height does not include the  aerial (antenna) on the top; the total height of the structure is .
Eiffel Tower 
 Since it has been built it has been repainted 18 times, each of these 18 paint jobs there were only 25 painters are hired to do the job.
Eiffel Tower 
 Three separate colors of paint are used on the structure in order to enhance the impression of height, with the lightest at the top.
Eiffel Tower 
 The top of the tower leans away from the sun as the metal facing the sun heats up and expands, it can move as much as  and grow  taller.
Eiffel Tower 
 The Eiffel Tower was built by Alexandre Gustave Eiffel for the 100th anniversary of the French Revolution.
Eiffel Tower 
 Even though Gustave Eiffel is credited for the Eiffel Tower it was actually two lesser known people who came up with the original drawing of it.
Eiffel Tower 
 Koechlin, Nouguier, Sauvestre, and Eiffel submitted the plans to compete for the spot on the champ de mars plot of land, to serve as the expositions entrance.
Eiffel Tower 
 The first digging for the foundations began on January 28, 1887 and all construction was concluded on March 31, 1889.
Eiffel Tower 
 People did not like the Eiffel Tower and wanted it taken down because they thought is was an ugly structure polluting the scenery of the Paris sky.
Eiffel Tower 
 There was also a metrology lab that had been installed for studies on everything from gravity to electricity.
Eiffel Tower 
 The tower was used in the capture of the spy "Mata Hari" during World War I after a message was intercepted.
Eiffel Tower 
 After people learned about the many benefits the tower provided, no one wanted it to be taken apart.
Eiffel Tower 
 The Eiffel Tower joined the green energy movement by building two wind turbines on the second level.
Eiffel Tower 
 There were 50 architects, engineers, and draftsmen that created 5,300 drawings of the Eiffel Tower before the construction started.
Eiffel Tower 
 Once they had a plan, there were 18,000 pieces built and prepared in Eiffel's factory outside of town.
Eiffel Tower 
 These pieces were put together to form new pieces that were 5 meters long to be transported to the building site.
Eiffel Tower 
 There were 4 men needed to assemble a single rivet: one person to heat the rivet up, another to hold it in place, a third to shape the head, and a fourth person to beat the rivet with a sledge hammer.
Eiffel Tower 
 But on the Seine River side of the tower, foundations used compressed air and corrugated steel caissons five meters under water.
Eiffel Tower 
 The difficulty building the first floor was in bringing building materials and people up to it with a point of departure as in the elevators.
Eiffel Tower 
 The elevators had to be positioned at a slanting angle to meet the horizontal beams on the first floor.
Louvre 
 Other paintings include works of Rembrandt, Giambattista Pittoni, Caravaggio, Rubens, Titian and Eugène Delacroix.
Louvre 
 The glass pyramid and the inverted pyramid (made famous by The Da Vinci Code, a novel and later a movie) were the work of architect I.M. Pei.
Aphrodite 
 The most beautiful and refined of the goddesses, Aphrodite was married to Hephaestus, god of fire and metalworking.
Aphrodite 
 Aphrodite had numerous affairs with other beings, the most notable of these being Ares, the god of war.
Aphrodite 
 In Hesiod's Theogony, however, Aphrodite is stated to have risen from sea foam, formed at the spot where Uranos' genitals landed, after Kronos castrated him and tossed them into the sea.
Aphrodite 
 Aphrodite's cult was centered on the islands of Cythera and Cyprus, both of which were claimed to be her birthplace.
Aphrodite 
 The Charites (minor goddesses of grace and splendor) attended to Aphrodite and served as her handmaidens.
Aphrodite 
 Aphrodite's symbols include the dolphin, myrtle, rose, dove, sparrow, swan and pearl, and the dove, sparrow and swan were her sacred animals.
Aphrodite 
 Aphrodite was quite often described as very beautiful, and was used as a point of comparison for female beauty - but just as she was beautiful, she just as smart and wise.
Aphrodite 
 Eros, Phobos, Deimos, Harmonia, Pothos, Anteros, Himeros, Hermaphroditos, Rhode, Eryx, Peitho, Tyche, Eunomia, The Graces, Priapus, and Aeneas.
Aphrodite 
 Aphrodite was very beautiful, which made Zeus afraid that she would be the cause of fights between the other gods.
Aphrodite 
 Hephaestus was happy to be married to Aphrodite and gave her many pieces of jewelry which were gifts of love, like a belt that when ever she wore it, it would make men be attracted to her.
Aphrodite 
 children with Ares (pronounced air-es): Harmonia, Deimos (pronounced day-mos), Phobos, and Eros (pronounced e-ros).
Venus (mythology) 
 On April 23, 215 BC, a temple was built on the Capitol dedicated to Venus Erycina to commemorate the Roman defeat at Lake Trasum.
Jupiter (mythology) 
 Saturn, who was the previous king of the gods, began to swallow the children that he had with his wife,(Greek equivalent Rhea), when they were born.
Jupiter (mythology) 
 When Ops realised that she was pregnant with Jupiter, she had the baby secretly and moved to Crete, giving a stone wrapped in baby clothes to Saturn for him to eat.
Jupiter (mythology) 
 After Jupiter was raised by his mother, his destiny was to take over his own father, Saturn, as revenge for all he had done to his brothers and sisters in the past.
Jupiter (mythology) 
 Then, with the help of the Cyclops and the Hundred-handed Giants, they declared war on Saturn and the other Titans.
Jupiter (mythology) 
 Jupiter and his brothers divided the universe into three parts, Jupiter obtaining the heavens, Neptune the sea and Pluto the underworld.
Athena 
 She is often shown with her helmet on and with her shield, the shield later had Medusa's head on it, after Peresus slayed her, he gave the head of Medusa to Athena for safekeeping by which she put the head on her shield.
Athena 
 She also helped many heroes, including Heracles, Jason, and Odysseus, and is always seen with Nike, the goddess of victory.
Athena 
 In Hesiod's Theogony, Zeus married Metis, but soon after, Zeus was scared of her giving birth to a child because the Oracle of Delphi had said that she will give birth to Athena, and a son that would overthrow Zeus, just like Zeus overthrew Kronos, who overthrew his father Uranus.
Athena 
 To stop Metis giving birth to her son, Zeus came up with a plan, he played a game with Metis, they shape shifted into different animals, Metis turned turned into a fly, Zeus saw his chance and he swallowed her whole.
Athena 
 The headache became worse then Hephaestus split his head open and Athena came out full grown and with armor on.
Athena 
 Athena often helped heroes, especially ones who were not just brave but clever, like Jason and Perseus.
Athena 
 With the epithet Parthenos she was especially worshipped in the festivals of the Panathenaea and Pamboeotia where both militaristic and athletic displays took place.
Athena 
 With the epithet Polias, Athena was the protector of not only Athens but also of many other cities, including Argos, Sparta, Gortyn, Lindos, and Larisa.
Salt Lake City 
 It was founded by the Mormons and is the official headquarters of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Salt Lake City 
 Due to its proximity to the Great Salt Lake, the city was originally named "Great Salt Lake City"–the word "great" was dropped from the official name in 1868.
Salt Lake City 
 Although Salt Lake City is still home to the headquarters of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church), less than half the population of Salt Lake City proper is Mormon today.
Salt Lake City 
 Immigration of international LDS members, mining booms, and the construction of the first transcontinental railroad initially brought economic growth, and the city was nicknamed the "Crossroads of the West".
Salt Lake City 
 It was traversed by the Lincoln Highway, the first transcontinental highway, in 1913, and presently two major cross-country freeways, I-15 and I-80, intersect in the city.
Salt Lake City 
 Salt Lake City has since developed a strong outdoor recreation tourist industry based primarily on skiing.
Salt Lake City 
 In 1847 pioneer Jane Dillworth held the first classes in her tent for the children of the first LDS families.
Salt Lake City 
 In the last part of the 19th century, there was much controversy over how children in the area should be educated.
Salt Lake City 
 Today, many LDS youths in grades 9 through 12 attend some form of religious instruction, referred to as seminary.
Salt Lake City 
 LDS seminaries are usually located on church-owned property adjacent to the public school and within walking distance.
Salt Lake City 
 Because of high birth rates and large classrooms, Utah spends less per student than any other state.
Salt Lake City 
 Recently, money was approved for the reconstruction of more than half of the elementary schools and one of the middle schools in the Salt Lake City School District, which serves most of the area within the city limits.
Salt Lake City 
 There are twenty-three K-6 elementary schools, five 7-8 middle schools, three 9-12 high schools (Highland, East, and West, with the former South High being converted to the South City campus of the Salt Lake Community College), and an alternative high school (Horizonte) located within the school district.
Salt Lake City 
 In addition, Highland has recently been selected as the site for the charter school Salt Lake School for the Performing Arts (SPA).
Salt Lake City 
 Rowland Hall-St. Mark's School, established in 1867 by Episcopal Bishop Daniel Tuttle, is the area's premier independent school.
Salt Lake City 
 The Salt Lake City Public Library system consists of the main library downtown, and five branches in various neighborhoods.
Salt Lake City 
 In 2006, the Salt Lake City Public Library was named "Library of the Year" by the American Library Association.
Salt Lake City 
 Colleges in Salt Lake City include the University of Utah, Westminster College, Salt Lake Community College, Stevens-Henager College, Eagle Gate College, The Art Institute of Salt Lake City and LDS Business College.
Salt Lake City 
 There are also many trade and technical schools such as Healing Mountain Massage School and the Utah College of Massage Therapy.
Salt Lake City 
 It was one of the original four universities to be connected to ARPANET, the predecessor to the Internet, in 1969, and was also the site of the first artificial heart transplant in 1982.
Barcelona 
 Around 3.1 million people live in the Metropolitan Area and 4.9 million people live in the Urban Region.
Barcelona 
 During the Roman Empire, Barcelona was  a colony of the  Western Roman Empire called  Barcino (full name was Colonia Faventia Julia Augusta Pia Barcino).
Barcelona 
 A clear example of the Roman heritage in Barcelona is the preserved Barri Gòtic (Gothic Quarter) in the center of city.
Barcelona 
 In 511, a battle between the Ostrogoths and Visigoths took place near the city in which the Ostrogoths won.
Barcelona 
 For example, Museu Nacional d'Art,   Museu Picasso, Museu Marítim, Museu d Història de la Ciutat Barcelona, Museu d’Art Contemporani de Barcelona and Museu de la Xocolata.
Barcelona 
 The Sonar Festival and  Primavera Sound Festival are two major pop music festivals that take place yearly there.
Barcelona 
 The examples are Todo sobre mi madre (1999) by Pedro Almodóvar, REC (2007),  Salvador (2006), Vicky Christina Barcelona (2008), Biutiful (2010), Tres metros sobre el cielo.
Barcelona 
 Currently, factories have been moved to the periphery, a fact that has allowed us to transform the former industrial neighbourhoods in the residential areas, from research to products with high added value and services.
Barcelona 
 The most representative industrial sectors of Barcelona are the textile industry, chemical, pharmaceutical, automotive, electronics, medical Industry and printing.
Barcelona 
 Barcelona has a port, metro, airport, modern passengers trains by Renfe company and tram systems called Trambaix and Trambesos.
Barcelona 
 Barcelona is one of the most important tourist destinations in Europe, with millions of people visiting every year.
Michael Johnson 
 During his time on the track, he established world records for the 400 m (43.18 Seville, Spain), indoor 400 m, indoor 300 m, 200 m, and 4 × 400 m relay.
Michael Johnson 
 Due to these achievements, and due to the vast difference between the 200 m and 400 m, Johnson left little doubt that he is the greatest sprinter of all time.
Michael Johnson 
 A fifth Olympic gold medal was taken back when it was learned that Johnson's teammates had cheated by using drugs.
Michael Johnson 
 Johnson had a unique upright posture when he ran so that he looked like a duck walk, which gave him the nickname The Duck.
Michael Johnson 
 He was the first athlete to win both the 200m and 400m sprints in the same Olympic Games (Atlanta, Georgia).
Bronze Age 
 The Bronze Age is the time period when people made tools from an alloy (a mixture of metals) called bronze.
Bronze Age 
 Materials like wood and stone were also used for tools, but bronze was better for cutting and chopping, and was easy to shape.
Bronze Age 
 The Bronze Age was not at the same time everywhere, because different groups of people began to use bronze at different times.
Bronze Age 
 Archaeologists think that people became more organised in the Bronze Age, because the making of metal tools was difficult and needed certain skills.
Bronze Age 
 A reason for iron replacing bronze is that tin ore, a rock in which tin may be found, is much more rare than iron ore.
Bronze Age 
 In Sumer, barley was the primary crop; wheat, flax, dates, apples, plums, vegetables and grapes were grown as well.
Bronze Age 
 Mesopotamian agriculture was both supported and limited by flooding of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers.
Bronze Age 
 Ur, a large town that covered about 50 acres (20 hectares), kept 10,000 animals; 3,000 were slaughtered every year.
Bronze Age 
 The city's population of 6,000 included a labour force of 2,500, cultivated 3,000 acres (12 km²) of land.
Bronze Age 
 The labor force included storehouse recorders, work foremen, overseers, and harvest supervisors as well as laborers.
Bronze Age 
 The land was plowed by teams of oxen pulling light unwheeled plows and grain was harvested with sickle.
Bronze Age 
 Wagons had solid wheels covered by leather tires kept in position by copper nails and were drawn by oxen.
Bronze Age 
 The horse was domesticated in Ukraine around 4000 BC, and was in use by the Sumerians around 2000 BC.
Louis XIV 
 Louis XIV, also popularly known as the Sun King (5 September 1638–1 September 1715) was the King of France and King of Navarre from 14 May 1643 until his death.
Louis XIV 
 He was the unexpected child of King Louis XIII and Anne of Austria, who had not had children in their 22-year marriage.
Louis XIV 
 Because Louis XIV was too young to rule, his mother ruled France with Cardinal Mazarin, the Italian financier who had been the principal minister of Louis XIII.
Louis XIV 
 In this war France struggled against the Habsburg dynasty that ruled Spain for military supremacy in Europe.
Louis XIV 
 After Mazarin died in 1661, Louis declared that he would rule France without a chief minister, something no French king had done in living memory.
Louis XIV 
 He intended to rule as an absolute monarch, believing that his power as king was derived from God and that he was responsible to God alone.
Louis XIV 
 While Louis assumed responsibility for decision making, he understood that he must rule within the constraints of the laws and customs of his kingdom.