the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Chapel 
 Famous small family chapels are at Haddon Hall in Derbyshire and in the Riccardi Medici Palace in Florence.
Chapel 
 Because these large chapels can only be built by very rich people, they often have magnificent architecture or very rich decoration.
Chapel 
 Some of the most famous large private chapels are St. George's Chapel at Windsor Castle, the Chapel Royal at Versailles Palace and the Sistine Chapel at the Vatican Palace.
Chapel 
 The Sistine Chapel is the chapel of the popes and is famous for its ceiling painted by Michelangelo.
Chapel 
 These might be a grand and beautiful building like the Eton College Chapel, or just a small room that is set aside for prayer.
Chapel 
 At many schools, Chapel Service is an important part of the week, when the whole school gets together to pray and to sing hymns.
Chapel 
 This might be a private chapel, just the right size for the people at the monastery, or it might be a big church that serves a village or town as well, or even a cathedral for the whole region.
Chapel 
 Often these churches have a lot of small chapels because the monks or nuns would each say private prayers in one of the small chapels every day.
Chapel 
 From the Middle Ages, rich families would often give money to a church or cathedral so that a family chapel could be built attached to the church.
Chapel 
 Whatever the reason might be, there are a great number of family chapels attached to old churches, all over Europe.
Chapel 
 The Church of Santa Croce in Florence is famous for its many chapels named after important Florentine families.
Chapel 
 One of the most famous chapels of this type is the one built by Henry VIII to bury his father at Westminster Abbey.
Chapel 
 One of the most important uses for a small chapel within a church is to store the Sacrament, the wine and bread or wafer which is used for Holy Communion.
Chapel 
 Some chapels are designed to remind worshippers of a particular part of the Life of Christ, particularly the Crucifixion or Resurrection, or celebrate a certain Feast Day in the Church Year, such as the Assumption of the Virgin.
Chapel 
 Other chapels might hold the relics of a saint or a precious painting or statue of a particular saint such as Saint Anthony of Padua, Saint Francis of Assisi or Saint Patrick.
Chapel 
 It is usual for the armed services and other similar organisations to have special chapels at churches or cathedrals.
Chapel 
 Most cathedrals have a chapel especially to remember local people who have served their country and perhaps died in a war.
Chapel 
 Services may be held regularly, or on special days to remember a particular battle or a particular hero.
Chapel 
 In many Protestant churches, the places where people gather for prayer and services are called chapels rather than churches.
Chapel 
 This is sometimes because the pastors of the congregation were not accepted as priests by the Roman Catholic or Anglican churches, or because they were set up in places where there was no priest to take services.
Chapel 
 They may be found in busy market places, deep in forests, on lonely mountain roads, and nowadays, at airports.
Chapel 
 Sometimes they are owned by a particular family and contain the tombs of family members, but in most large modern cemeteries the chapels are multi-denominational, meaning that they are for people of different Christian churches, and are used specifically for funeral services.
Clandestine chemistry 
 Clandestine chemistry is chemistry that occurs in a lab that is used for making illegal drugs, usually using unsafe equipment.
Clandestine chemistry 
 The use of this unsafe laboratory equipment will sometimes result in explosions, fires or heavy flows of noxious fumes.
Clandestine chemistry 
 Meth labs are the main form of clandestine laboratories and are used for making methamphetamine (Crystal Meth), a kind of illegal drug. "
Flask 
 Their size are chosen by the volume they can hold, and is measured in metric units, like litres (L) or mililitres (mL).
Flask 
 Their shape depends on what they are used for, but they usually consist of a wider body, which contains the materials, and a more narrow neck with an opening at the top.
Flask 
 This is to ensure that the substances inside the flask do not react with the flask itself, due to the volatile nature of many chemicals (such as hydrochloric acid), They can be used to heat a substance.
Flask 
 Flasks can be used to make and hold solutions, to measure chemicals, and to contain chemical reactions like boiling, precipitation and analysis.
Franks 
 It was formed out of Germanic tribes: Salians, Sicambri, Chamavi, Tencteri, Chattuarii, Bructeri, Usipetes, Ampsivarii, Chatti.
Franks 
 They entered the late Roman Empire from the north and east river bank of the Rhine into modern northern Belgium and southern Netherlands.
Franks 
 Later invasions conquered and established a lasting kingdom in an area which eventually covered most of modern-day France, Belgium, the Netherlands, and the western regions of Germany.
Franks 
 When the pagan Frankish king Clovis became Christian in the late 5th century that was an important event in the history of Europe.
Franks 
 Modern scholars of the period of the migrations are in agreement that the Frankish confederacy emerged  at the beginning of the third century.
Franks 
 A region in the northeast of the modern-day Netherlands – north of the erstwhile Roman border – still bears the name Salland, and may have received that name from the Salians, who formed the core of the Frankish sea raiders.
Franks 
 From their heartland, the Franks gradually conquered most of Roman Gaul north of the Loire valley and east of Visigothic Aquitaine.
Franks 
 At first they helped defend the border as allies; for example, when a major invasion of mostly East Germanic tribes crossed the Rhine in 406, the Franks fought against these invaders.
Franks 
 In the region of Paris, Roman control persisted until 486, a decade after the fall of the emperors of Ravenna, in part due to alliances with the Franks.
Franks 
 In 451, Aëtius called upon his Germanic allies on Roman soil to help fight off an invasion by Attila the Hun.
Franks 
 The Salian Franks answered the call; the Ripuarian Franks fought on both sides as some of them lived outside the Empire.
Franks 
 The Carolingian kingship begins with the deposition of the last Merovingian king, and the accession in 751 of Pippin the Short, father of Charlemagne.
Franks 
 While in later France the kingdom became hereditary, the kings of the later Holy Roman Empire proved unable to abolish the elective tradition and continued as elected rulers until the Empire's formal end in 1806.
Franks 
 In 768 Charlemagne (Charles the Great), a powerful, intelligent, and modestly literate figure who became a legend for the later history of both France and Germany.
Franks 
 From 772 onwards, Charles conquered and eventually defeated the Saxons to incorporate their realm into the Frankish kingdom.
Franks 
 Then (773–774), he conquered the Lombards and thus could include northern Italy in his sphere of influence.
Franks 
 Charles created a realm that reached from the Pyrenees in the southwest (actually, including an area in Northern Spain (Marca Hispanica) after 795) over almost all of today's France (except Brittany, which the Franks never conquered) eastwards to most of today's Germany, including northern Italy and today's Austria.
Franks 
 Though Charles preferred the title "Emperor, king of the Franks and Lombards", as he did not want to get in conflict with the Byzantine Empire, the Frankish Empire became the successor of the (Western) Roman Empire.
Franks 
 His three sons in turn divided this kingdom between them into Lotharingia, Burgundy and (Northern) Italy.
Franks 
 His third son Charles the Bald became King of the West Franks; this area became the foundation for the later France.
Franks 
 Geary, Patrick J. Before France and Germany: the Creation and Transformation of the Merovingian World.
Franks (disambiguation) 
 Crusaders, or more broadly any persons originating in Catholic western Europe (medieval Middle Eastern history).
Zebra mussel 
 They are typically found attached to objects, surfaces, or each other by threads underneath the shells.
Zebra mussel 
 When placed on a surface zebra mussels are stable on their flattened underside while quagga mussels, lacking a flat underside, will fall over.
Zebra mussel 
 They colonize water supply pipes of hydroelectric and nuclear power plants, public water supply plants, and industrial facilities.
Zebra mussel 
 They colonize pipes constricting flow, therefore reducing the intake in heat exchangers, condensers, fire fighting equipment, and air conditioning and cooling systems.
Zebra mussel 
 It is estimated that zebra mussels will continue to populate the Great Lakes and even enter the Mississippi River region.
San Marcos, Texas 
 In 2013 and 2014, the United States Census Bureau named it the fastest-growing city in the United States.
San Marcos, Texas 
 In December 2013, it was named #9 on Business Insider's list of the "10 Most Exciting Small Cities In America."
Bar (music) 
 Music that feels like 1-2-3-4-1-2-3-4 will be divided into bars with four beats worth of music in each bar.
Bar (music) 
 If the composer only wants the performer to repeat a section of the music, and not go back to the beginning, they can put in a "start repeat" sign.
Rostov 
 While the official name of the town is Rostov, it is better known to Russians as Rostov Veliky, i.e. Rostov the Great.
Rostov 
 Rostov Yaroslavsky is the official name of its railway station (due to its position in Yaroslavl Oblast), but not of the town itself.
Alaskan king crab fishing 
 They throw steel cages, called pots, over the side of the boat, and the crabs are lured to bait placed in them.
Alaskan king crab fishing 
 When the pots have been on the bottom of the sea long enough they are pulled back onto the boat using a special kind of crane.
Alaskan king crab fishing 
 The crabs in the pots are examined and crabs that are not good enough are put back into the ocean and the rest are put into a tank.
Alaskan king crab fishing 
 The amount of money can be from nothing to tens of thousands of dollars depending on how many crab the fishermen caught.
Alaskan king crab fishing 
 To show people how dangerous crab fishing is, the Discovery Channel made a series called Deadliest Catch about the fishermen.
The Legend of Zelda: Phantom Hourglass 
 The game was released in Japan on June 23, 2007, in the United States on October 1, 2007, in Australia on October 11, 2007, and in Europe on October 19, 2007.
Link (The Legend of Zelda) 
 Although Link is the main character in the game, he never speaks (he does speak in the Legend of Zelda CD-I games).
Link (The Legend of Zelda) 
 Link mainly used a sword and a shield but he is able to use a large number of weapons like bombs, bow, hammer or a boomerang and the hook shot.
Link (The Legend of Zelda) 
 Link has been in many GameFAQs "Character Battle" contests and is the only character to have won more than once.
Solar power station in Victoria 
 A company called Solar Systems has announced a large 154 MW photovoltaic (PV) solar power station for north-western Victoria.
Masaccio 
 Masaccio (, , ; December 21, 1401 – summer 1428), born Tommaso di Ser Giovanni di Simone, was a famous painter of the Italian Renaissance.
Masaccio 
 He lived a very short life and only a few of his paintings exist, but they were so different to the style of other artists around him that they helped other painters to see things in a new way.
Masaccio 
 Masaccio was born on 21 December, 1401, in the town of San Giovanni Valdarno, in the valley of the Arno River, near Florence.
Masaccio 
 His older brother became a painter and moved to Florence to the workshop of a painter called Bicci di Lorenzo.
Masaccio 
 Masaccio's brother was nicknamed Lo Scheggia which means The Splinter, so it is thought that he was a skinny as Masaccio was fat.
Masaccio 
 In 1422, when he was 21, Masaccio was already known as a painter, because he joined the Company of Saint Luke, which was a guild that helped artists and set down the rules for their employment.
Masaccio 
 One of the things that makes this painting different from most other paintings of the same time is that the angels are shown from the back.
Masaccio 
 Their position is an invitation for the viewer to kneel down and worship the Virgin and Child as well.
Masaccio 
 The plump solemn Baby Jesus with his fingers in his mouth, the three-dimensional look of the figures and the lack of rich decoration make this picture look very different from most other altarpieces of this time, which were painted in a style called International Gothic.
Masaccio 
 The church was Santa Maria del Carmine and Masaccio went along with his good friends, the sculptor Donatello, the architect Brunelleschi and the painter Masolino.
Masaccio 
 Brunelleschi and Donatello like to spend a lot of time poking around among the ruins of Ancient Rome.
Masaccio 
 What he saw were the sculptures of a previous age- more lifelike and realistic than anything that he had ever seen before.
Masaccio 
 Many of the sculptures showed pocessions of figures, but each figure was different from the next, so that they all looked like real individual people.
Masaccio 
 When Masaccio returned to Florence he was given a job, a commission to paint a fresco of the procession that had taken place for the opening of the new church.
Masaccio 
 The writer Vasari, who must have seen the picture before it was destroyed in the late 1500s, wrote that the people were in rows that were five or six deep, but painted in such a way that they were all different, fat ones and thin ones, tall ones and short ones, some in long cloaks, some in big hats, and every single one was a portrait of a real person who lived in Florence at the time.
Masaccio 
 Luckily, several artists made drawings at some time in the 1500s, so part of the design has been recorded, even though the painting itself has gone.
Masaccio 
 In the Uffizi Gallery in Florence is an altarpiece that shows the Madonna and Child with Saint Anne.
Masaccio 
 Saint Anne, who was the mother of the Virgin Mary, is shown standing behind Mary with one hand on her daughter's shoulder and the other hand above the head of the Baby Jesus in a sign of blessing.
Masaccio 
 It is believed by Art Historians that Masaccio painted Mary and Jesus and the angel near the top right.
Masaccio 
 His name was Tommaso da Panicale, so when the two began to work together, they were known as Masaccio and Masolino, which means "Little Tom".
Masaccio 
 The Brancacci Chapel is a large chapel at the Church of Santa Maria del Carmine where Masaccio had previously worked painting the procession.
Masaccio 
 There are no written records to show why or how it happened, but it seems that Masaccio and Masolino were given the job together.
Masaccio 
 The plan of the paintings was to show firstly how Sin came into the world through the disobedience of Adam and Eve.
Masaccio 
 A painting opposite it by Masaccio shows Adam and Eve in disgrace, being chased out of the Garden of Eden.
Masaccio 
 This is because Saint Peter was the founder of the Catholic Church and the paintings were meant to show that the best way to know about God's love is through the Church.
Masaccio 
 It seems that Masaccio and Masolino happily planned a scheme of frescoes that went together is a pleasing way, even though they are in two styles.
Masaccio 
 Masaccio's scenes show figures that are strong and have drapes like the statues that he saw in Rome.
Masaccio 
 The thing that was most different in his painting to other artists of the same time was that the figures looked very solid and three-dimensional.
Masaccio 
 He was influenced by the paintings of Giotto who had worked in Florence at the Church of Santa Croce nearly a hundred years earlier, but whose style of painting had given way to the International Gothic style.
Masaccio 
 Apart from the Adam and Eve scenes, which are the smallest of the pictures, the most famous is Masaccio's picture of The Tribute Money.
Masaccio 
 This large picture is set partly against a background of mountains and a lake, and partly against the background of a town which is similar to Florence.
Masaccio 
 To the left, the small figure of Peter is kneeling at the edge of the lake with a fish he has caught.
Masaccio 
 Masaccio has expertly shown the feelings of the characters, not only by their faces, but also through body language.
Masaccio 
 Neither Masaccio nor Masolino were able to work on the frescoes continuously, as they both kept getting other jobs to attend to.
Masaccio 
 In 1428 Masaccio was asked to go to Rome to paint an altarpiece for one of the most important and ancient churches, Santa Maria Maggiore.
Masaccio 
 He only painted one panel, Saint Jerome and Saint John the Baptist, before he died at the age of 27 years.
Masaccio 
 Masolino and perhaps another artist, Domenico Veneziano worked on, and finished the altarpiece, which was later broken into pieces and scattered to galleries in different countries.
Masaccio 
 One of Masaccio's pictures was attacked because it had portraits of some of the Brancacci family in it.
Masaccio 
 Some 50 years later, in the 1480s, all the scenes that remained incomplete or not begun were painted by Filippino Lippi, who tried to respect the styles that Masaccio and Masolino had used before him.
Masaccio 
 The chapel, which was dedicated to Saint Peter, was re-dedicated to Our Lady of the Common People and to her honour a magnificent ancient altarpiece by Coppo di Marcovaldo, dating from about 1280 was put into place.
Masaccio 
 Because this image of the Virgin Mary was said to work miracles, many hundreds of candles were lit in front of it which soon stained the frescoes so that their bright colours could no longer be seen.
Masaccio 
 In 1680 the Marquis Francesco Ferroni decided that the paintings were too old-fashioned and should all be pulled down.
Masaccio 
 Then in the 1770, there was a fire in the church, causing worse staining and some damage to the frescoes. (
Masaccio 
 Examination of the areas where two windows had been changed showed the plans for two paintings that had been destroyed.
Masaccio 
 The final discoveries in the chapel itself were two painted roundels with little angel faces in them, one by Masaccio and one by Masolino.
Masaccio 
 This part of the story is of the greatest importance to the Roman Catholic Church because Peter was the first Bishop of Rome, and so the Pope rules as his direct line.
Masaccio 
 Then, in the 1940s, John Pope-Hennessy, the director of the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, realised that the museum owned a work of art that was exactly the thing that was missing from the Brancacci Chapel.
Masaccio 
 It was a thin, almost flat marble slab delicately carved with the scene of Jesus giving the Keys to Peter.
Masaccio 
 And although it could not be proved, it was almost certainly carved by Masaccio's friend, Donatello.
Masaccio 
 At some time while he was working on the Brancacci Chapel, Masaccio painted a fresco for another church in Florence, Santa Maria Novella, the church of the Dominican Order.
Masaccio 
 God is shown as the eternal Creator, as the humble Sacrifice in Jesus on the Cross and as the inspiring Spirit.
Masaccio 
 Masaccio has painted this very holy scene as if it was taking place in a deep recess or small chapel in the wall of the church.
Masaccio 
 It is believed that the architect Brunelleschi may have helped him with this, as the painted architecture looks very much like buildings that Brunelleschi designed.
Masaccio 
 In 1440 his body was brought home to Florence and buried at Santa Maria del Carmine but no monument was put up in his honour.
Masaccio 
 Michelangelo and many other painters and sculptors went to the Brancacci Chapel to study Masaccio's paintings.
Masaccio 
 His influence can be seen in the paintings of Fra Angelico, Piero della Francesca, Ghirlandaio and particularly Michelangelo.
Wind power in Germany 
 Germany is the world's biggest user of wind power with an installed capacity of 20,621MW in 2006, ahead of Spain which had 11,615MW.
Wind power in Denmark 
 In 1988, two years after the Chernobyl disaster, the Danes passed a law forbidding the construction of nuclear power plants.
Wind power in Denmark 
 The Danes were pioneers in developing commercial wind power during the 1970s and today almost half of the wind turbines around the world are produced by Danish manufacturers such as Vestas.
Wind power in Denmark 
 Wind power in Denmark provided 30% of the electricity produced in Denmark in 2012, and cumulative installed capacity over recent years is shown in the Table below.
Don River (Russia) 
 It starts in the town of Novomoskovsk 60 km southeast from Tula, southeast of Moscow, and flows for a distance of about 1,870 km (1,162 miles) to the Sea of Azov.
Don River (Russia) 
 In the Hebrew Book of Jubilees, it is mentioned as being part of the border, beginning with its westernmost point up to its mouth, between the allotment of Japheth to the north and that of Shem to the south, sons of Noah.
Don River (Russia) 
 During the times of the old Scythians it was known in Greek as the Tanaïs, and has been a major trading route ever since.
Don River (Russia) 
 Tanais appears in ancient Greek sources as the name of the river and of a city on it in the Maeotian marshes.
Don River (Russia) 
 The Don has given its name to the Don Cossacks who settled the fertile valley of the river in the 16th and 17th centuries.
Don River (Russia) 
 In modern literature, the Don figures centrally in the works of Mikhail Sholokhov, a Cossack from the stanitsa of Veshenskaya.
Grace Hopper 
 Grace Murray Hopper (December 9 1906 – January 1 1992) was an American computer scientist and United States Navy officer.
Grace Hopper 
 She was one of the first people to work with modern digital computers and the first programmers of the Harvard Mark I calculator.
Grace Hopper 
 She had the idea that programs could be written in a language that was close to English rather than in machine code or languages (such as assembly language) close to machine code, which is how it was normally done at that time.
Grace Hopper 
 Hopper was assigned to the Bureau of Ordnance Computation Project to work on missile problems in 1943.
Grace Hopper 
 Hopper’s work translated the computer language into words we use that the computer will also understand.
Marin Alsop 
 Alsop went to Yale University and then got a master's degree from the Juilliard School in violin playing.
Marin Alsop 
 She won the Koussevitzky Conducting Prize at the Tanglewood Music Center in 1989, where she studied with famous conductors such as Leonard Bernstein.
Marin Alsop 
 Since 2002 she has been the conductor of the Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra, and in 2007 she will become the conductor of the Baltimore Symphony.
Marin Alsop 
 She has conducted and recorded many pieces by American composers, including the complete orchestral works of Samuel Barber.
Nevada Solar One 
 Nevada Solar One is a solar thermal power station and will use parabolic troughs, heating tubes of liquid (solar receivers).
Nevada Solar One 
 Nevada Solar One also uses a technology that collects extra heat by putting it into phase-changing molten salts.
Integrated pest management 
 This strategy uses many different ways to deal with pests: natural predators and parasites, pest-resistant varieties of plants, cultural practices, biological controls, various physical techniques, and pesticides as a last resort.
Serpa solar power plant 
 Serpa solar power plant (also known as Hércules solar power plant) is a power plant found in Serpa, Portugal.
Serpa solar power plant 
 The plant consists of a photovoltaic system that uses silicon solar cell technology to convert sunlight directly into energy.
Serpa solar power plant 
 The Serpa solar power plant uses 52,000 photovoltaic modules manufactured by SunPower, Sanyo, and Sharp.
Serpa solar power plant 
 Generating electricity from the sun with no fuel costs or emissions, the Serpa plant is on a 60-hectare (150-acre) hillside and is a model of clean power generation integrated with agriculture.