the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 The movie tells the story of the American Civil War from the perspective (view point) of a young southern woman named Scarlett O'Hara.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 Scarlett O'Hara is a spoiled, beautiful, histrionic young Southern woman living in Georgia in the year 1861.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 In this time, who a woman marries is very important to the rest of her life, and Scarlett loves only one man.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 Unfortunately, Scarlett finds out that Ashley is going to marry a woman named Melanie Hamilton, his own cousin.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 During a barbecue at Ashley's plantation named Twelve Oaks, with all the families in the area, news arrives that a war between the Northern and Southern parts of the United States has begun.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 While the women nap to before the upcoming party that evening, Scarlett slips down and waits for Ashley to come out of the "meeting" the men are having about the war.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 During the meeting, Rhett Butler, a rich, clever, Charleston, South Carolina "gentleman", stands up to warn the men about being too sure of their victory in the war, explaining that the north has the technology, the rail lines, the immigrants they don't have.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 But, before he can catch up with him, Scarlett peeps out from her hiding place and waves Ashley over.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 Scarlett tells Ashley how much she loves him, but Ashley has already made up his mind to marry Melanie.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 Before the men leave, whooping at the excitement of war and declaring how they'll "whip those Yankees" and be back in a month, Scarlett agrees to marry Charles Hamilton (Melanie's younger brother).
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 She barely looks at him, accepting his proposal only because she wants to get revenge on Ashley for marrying Melanie.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 Unfortunately, Charles gets sick and dies in the war, and Scarlett is left home bored with the traditions of mourning a man she didn't love.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 Seeing how miserable her eldest daughter is, her mother allows Scarlett to go to Atlanta, Georgia to stay with Melanie, although Scarlett really has Ashley in mind.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 While there, she sees Rhett Butler (Clark Gable), with whom she had the brief encounter with at the party.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 He makes Scarlett very uncomfortable, especially after Melanie offers her wedding ring to raise money for the army and Scarlett gives hers as well.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 Rhett respects Melanie deeply, but knows that Scarlett's offer of her wedding ring means nothing at all to her.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 But bored at wearing interminable black mourning clothes and being prevented from dancing, which she loves, she agrees to dance with him when he offers a large donation for "The Cause" for a dance with her, something which her elders think she should not do since her husband had just died and she is in mourning.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 But when Melanie thinks it would be all right because she would only be doing this for the donation, Scarlett dances with Rhett to the Virginia Reel.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 A few months later, the battle gets close to Atlanta, and as rumors of the Union Army invading Atlanta increase, Melanie's Aunt Pittypat, a neurotic hysteric, leaves the two young women alone.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 Scarlett goes to Melanie to tell her they ought to get out of the city as well, only to find her sister-in-law in labor with Ashley's baby, conceived on his last, brief leave.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 The doctor is too busy trying to care for the thousands of wounded Confederate soldiers, so with only Scarlett's inexpert help, Melanie gives birth to a boy.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 Scarlett, already terrified but not wanting Melanie to see, tells her not to be such a silly goose and sends her maid Prissy to find Rhett.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 When he finally comes to the window, she tells him that Miss Melly had her baby (although she takes the credit for most of it, saying Miss Scarlett "helped a little") and Miss Scarlett wants Rhett to come because the Yankees are coming.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 After a loud explosion sends Prissy into hysterics, Rhett finds one of the last remaining horses in Atlanta, and a wagon for it to pull.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 That softens Rhett's heart, as does the sight of Melanie, who can barely hold onto him as he lifts her from her bed, and at her nearly inaudible request, translated by Scarlett, takes along her most prized possessions: one possession each of her husband's and brother's.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 After loading the wagon, placing Melanie, in great pain from the difficult birth, with her baby in the wagon bed, he manages to laugh at Scarlett because she's concerned that she forgot to lock the front door.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 Rhett tries to outrun both the retreating Confederate Army, who want the horse, and the approaching Union Army.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 They race against the background of the great fire caused by the Confederate Army destroying the fuel depot to prevent it from falling into the enemy's hands.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 However, after escaping Atlanta, Rhett stops the wagon under a bridge over which the Confederate soldiers are marching.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 She argues with him, but he won't be swayed, and when he asks for a kiss for a departing soldier (meaning himself), Scarlett slaps him instead, declaring her eternal hatred for him.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 This sight makes Scarlett even more determined to get to Tara and her mother, and she whips the poor tired horse in a frenzy.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 Scarlett famously vows to always take care of herself and her family, no matter what it takes, because she nor her own will ever be hungry again.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 After an intermission (a short break used in very long movies), the movie returns to Tara, where Scarlett and her family are working very hard to survive.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 The far-away war is over now, and despite Scarlett's protests, they share their food with returning Confederate soldiers passing through.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 When Scarlett realizes who it is, she too starts to move towards him, held back by Mammy's reminder that he's Melanie's husband.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 They continue to work the land themselves, without the assistance of the slaves such a plantation required.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 Tara's previous overseer, fired by Scarlett's mother for what she considered his unacceptable behavior with the local trollop, has become a powerful man in the county, and out of revenge, raises their taxes beyond what they can afford to pay.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 Scarlett finds out that Rhett Butler is in jail and she plans to trick him into giving her some money to help her family.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 However, the scheme does not go according to Scarlett's plan, and after leaving Rhett's jail, Scarlett meets Frank Kennedy, her sister Suellen's intended husband.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 Realizing that he  has a good business, which she intends to improve and save Tara, Scarlett decides to marry him, despite the fact that he was going to marry her own sister.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 She is not harmed, because one of the former field slaves from Tara is living in a shantytown and rescues her, after which she tells him to go home to Tara.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 But Frank and the other men decide to go clear out the  shantytown, where former slaves and criminals lived after the war because they had no homes to return to and no way to feed themselves.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 During this act, illegal under the laws imposed by the occupying Union Army, Frank, is killed and Ashley wounded.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 Rhett, known to be friends with many of the Northern soldiers, uses his quick wits and concocts a plan with Melanie, who trusts him, and the other women, who trust Melanie's judgment.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 Soon after, Scarlett again shocks the "Old Guard", i.e. the remaining southern Atlanta families of her class, by accepting Rhett Butler's proposal.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 They enjoy their honeymoon in New Orleans, including Scarlett's obvious enjoyment of the vast amounts of delicious foods and the closeness between them at night when he soothes her as she is awakened by a repeated nightmare.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 Enjoying her riches and security for the first time since the war began, Scarlett becomes increasingly greedy, furnishing her new mansion opulently and in Rhett's opinion tastelessly.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 She holds parties inviting  northern carpetbaggers, while the southerners of her acquaintance remain poor and dressed in rags.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 But Melanie, one of the most respected of all the women of Atlanta, makes it clear that Scarlett and Rhett are still to be accepted in her world.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 When Scarlett has a baby that Rhett names Bonnie, Rhett begins to see that if Bonnie is to be accepted into their own world, he must change his reputation.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 After Bonnie is born, Scarlett says she will have no more children, and Rhett takes the news badly, since in that time, the only way to ensure no more pregnancies was total abstinence from sex.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 Scarlett still wishes she could marry Ashley Wilkes, and she sees him one day and is caught hugging him.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 At a party that night, Rhett refuses to accompany her, but forces her to go, first choosing a bright red dress for her to wear.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 But there's no need for her to worry, because Melanie is as always totally loving and accepting of "our dear Scarlett", walking her to every guest one by one, forcing them to greet her.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 Rhett, however, is very angry and hurt, and late that night, when she sneaks downstairs to drink a glass of port before bed, he violently grabs her and carries her upstairs to her bedroom.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 The next morning she awakes happy, but her mood only lasts until he tells her he's going away and taking Bonnie with him.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 In London, he fires the Nanny he'd hired to care for Bonnie when she neglects to leave a nightlight on because of Bonnie's fear of the dark, and is enraged by the woman's insistence that giving in to the child will make her weak; Rhett tells her that Bonnie does not have a weak bone in her body.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 Bonnie, looking like a miniature Scarlett, wants to go home, and her father promises they will go right away.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 But when he greets Scarlett on the enormous staircase he had carried her up the last night he was there, she tells him coldly that she is pregnant with another baby.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 Scarlett and Rhett are further devastated (very upset) when Bonnie, now their only child, insists on jumping her horse.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 Scarlett has a flashback to her father's fatal accident while jumping his horse, and jumps up, begging Rhett to stop her.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 Melanie, who is summoned by Mammy to help Rhett, who has locked himself in a room with Bonnie's body, is also very sick, and pregnant with another baby, despite being told she would never survive another birth.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 While Melanie and Scarlett are alone, Melanie asks Scarlett to look after her husband, Ashley, and to never stop loving Rhett, who loves Scarlett very much.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 Scarlett finally realizes how much Melanie meant to Ashley, and that Scarlett could never have meant so much to him, and also finally realizes that despite her jealousy and negative thoughts over the years about Melanie, she was truly her best and most beloved friend.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 And as she finally has these revelations, she also finally comes to the realization while running through the fog - home to her husband, that this is her nightmare, and the meaning of it is that Rhett truly is the man she loves and wants to be with.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 Scarlett hurries home to find Rhett and tell him how much she loves him, but he tells her he wants a divorce because he feels like she never loved him.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 He is still very hurt by losing Bonnie, his daughter, and he leaves Scarlett sitting alone on the stairs, alone and unwanted for the first time in her life.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 So she decides not to think about Rhett and Melanie and Ashley now and instead, she'll go home to Tara and think about it tomorrow.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 Although Gone with the Wind premiered in 1939, it is still remembered today as one of the greatest American movies of all time.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 When it was released in Atlanta, a parade came before it, plus three days of parties in which the stars of the movie wore costumes and many stores in the city redecorated to look like they would have in the Civil War.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 Honorary Award - William Cameron Menzies - for "the use of color for the enhancement of dramatic mood"
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 Best Effects, Special Effects - Fred Albin (sound), Jack Cosgrove (photographic), and Arthur Johns (sound)
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 The quote "Frankly, my dear, I don't give a damn," said by Rhett Butler at the end of the movie and was voted the #1 greatest movie quote of all time.
Gone with the Wind (movie) 
 Since the George Floyd protests, criticism has increased, with streaming service HBO Max adding a discussion of the movie's themes before the beginning of the movie in response.
Santino Marella 
 During his wrestling career, he was a two-time WWE Intercontinental Champion, one-time WWE United States Champion, and one-time WWE Tag Team Champion with Vladimir Kozlov.
Santino Marella 
 On July 6, 2014, at a live event in Toronto, Ontario, Marella announced his retirement due to a third major injury to his neck.
Fresco 
 In Ancient Egypt, for example, many of the wall paintings were done on dry plaster and are not true frescoes.
Fresco 
 Many Ancient Roman wall paintings can be seen at Pompeii from the 1st century AD, but these are not true frescoes.
Fresco 
 The Sigiriya Frescoes painted in Sigiriya in Sri Lanka around 485 AD use the "fresco lustro" technique which varies slightly from the pure fresco technique in that it also contains a mild binding agent.
Fresco 
 There are many frescoes dating from the late Middle Ages, about 1000-1400 AD when, it was the fashion to paint the inside of churches with people and stories from the Bible.
Fresco 
 On the west wall is often a frightening picture of The Last Judgement to remind people to turn to Jesus.
Fresco 
 Many frescoes like this can be seen in Greece, Spain, Portugal, Serbia, Armenia, Romania and Russia.
Fresco 
 In Italy, around 1300 AD, the artist Giotto painted frescoes that were so full of life that people were amazed.
Fresco 
 He also painted in the Church of St. Francis at Assisi and at Santa Croce (Church of the Holy Cross) in Florence.
Fresco 
 A hundred years later, about 1400 AD, two artists called Masolino and Masaccio worked in the city of Florence, painting a chapel.
Fresco 
 Masaccio's way of painting was the biggest change since Giotto, in particular the two weeping naked figures of Adam and Eve.
Fresco 
 In 1508 the work continued in the Sistine Chapel when Pope Julius II made the great artist Michelangelo go to Rome to paint the ceiling.
Fresco 
 But artists soon discovered that it was easier to paint in oil on canvas and put it up on the ceiling than to paint on the ceiling in fresco.
The Count of Monte Cristo 
 The novel was first published in the Journal des Débats in 18 parts from August 28, 1844 to January 15, 1846.
The Count of Monte Cristo 
 Dumas wrote a set of three plays that told the story of The Count of Monte Cristo: Monte Cristo (1848), Le Counte de Morcerf (1851), and Villefort (1851).
Hallandale Beach, Florida 
 This is because Hallandale Beach has been a popular vacation spot for years, and most of the tourists come from Quebec and the northeast United States.
Nazi Party 
 The National Socialist German Workers' Party (Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei, abbreviated NSDAP), also known as the Nazi Party, was a German political party.
Nazi Party 
 It was started in 1920 from the German Workers' Party (German: Deutsche Arbeiterpartei, DAP), which would later be renamed the NSDAP.
Nazi Party 
 The items in this list of ideas included getting rid of the Treaty of Versailles; gaining more land for the German people; taking away any income people had not earned by working; taking away Jewish people's citizenship; changing the education system; and setting up a strong central government.
Nazi Party 
 Other people who participated in the Beer Hall Putsch were given the death penalty or 5-6 years imprisoned.
Nazi Party 
 At this time, the NSDAP was only one of a few extreme right-wing, nationalist political parties in Germany.
Nazi Party 
 Important people like Fritz Thyssen and Emil Kirdorf, both leaders of big industries, supported the Nazi Party.
Nazi Party 
 In the elections on 14 September, 1930, the NSDAP won 18.3% of the vote, and had become the second biggest party in Germany.
Nazi Party 
 On January 30, 1933, Franz von Papen offered to make Adolf Hitler the Chancellor of Germany in a nationalist cabinet.
Nazi Party 
 It was better for Nazi propaganda to say that they took power from the Weimar Republic, instead of being made the Republic's legal government.
Nazi Party 
 After the Reichstag fire, they managed to get the two-thirds majority they needed to pass the Ermächtigungsgesetz (Enabling Act).
Nazi Party 
 With this new law, they dissolved parliament; gave Hitler the power to do anything he wanted; and made all political parties (except the Nazi party ) illegal.
Nazi Party 
 The Nazi party ended when Germany surrendered to the Allies on 8 May 1945, who banned the party and all other Nazi organizations.
Nazi Party 
 They made it harder for places that gave out loans to take goods away from people who owed them money
Nazi Party 
 In 1933, they created extensive animal welfare and protection laws - the basis of animal protection laws today.
Nazi Party 
 But the Nazis did so many bad things that it is now illegal in Germany to display the swastika symbol (shown on the flag above) or use slogans such as Sieg Heil.
Nazi Party 
 In November 2010, a British member of the European Parliament, Godfrey Bloom, was forced to leave Parliament.
Nazi Party 
 This happened after he shouted the Nazi slogan 'Ein Volk, ein Reich, ein Führer' at a German member of Parliament.
Carl Nielsen 
 Carl Nielsen (born in Sortelung, near Nørre Lyndelse on Funen, June 9, 1865; died in Copenhagen, October 3, 1931) was a Danish composer.
Carl Nielsen 
 He is the most famous composer from Denmark and one of the most important composers of symphonies from the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Carl Nielsen 
 It was Danish tradition for a child to get his father’s given name as part of his name, so Carl became Carl Nielsen (“son of Niels”).
Carl Nielsen 
 He studied music there and did quite well, but there was nothing yet to show that he would be a brilliant composer.
Carl Nielsen 
 He got a job as violinist in the Royal Chapel, a good orchestra which was conducted by Johan Svendsen.
Carl Nielsen 
 When they returned to Denmark Nielsen started composing some of the music that was to make him famous.
Carl Nielsen 
 In 1901 the Danish government paid him money every year so that he did not have to teach and could spend his time composing.
Carl Nielsen 
 He often travelled to other countries and, later, did some teaching and examining at the Copenhagen Conservatoire.
Carl Nielsen 
 He learned from them, but also used a lot of  chromaticism and interesting orchestral sounds which made his music much more modern.
Carl Nielsen 
 The Fourth and Fifth Symphonies, especially, are performed very often by orchestras all over the world.
Carl Nielsen 
 This can be heard clearly in his popular cantata Fynsk Foraar (Springtime in Funen) which shows his love of the countryside where he grew up.
Madonna and Child 
 The Madonna and Child or The Virgin and Child is often the name of a work of art which shows the Virgin Mary and the Child Jesus.
Madonna and Child 
 Artworks of the Christ Child and his mother Mary are part of the Roman Catholic tradition in many parts of the world including Italy, Spain, Portugal, France, South America and the Philippines.
Madonna and Child 
 Paintings known as icons are also an important tradition of the Orthodox Church and often show the Mary and the Christ Child.
Madonna and Child 
 In some churches, particularly in Italy and in Eastern Orthodox Churches, there are many wall paintings and mosaics of the Madonna and Child.
Madonna and Child 
 They might be hung on the wall above a table where flowers and candles could be placed to honour the Virgin Mary.
Madonna and Child 
 Many Catholic churches have statues of the Virgin Mary with the Christ Child, These are sometimes life-sized and are painted, with real hair and glass eyes so that they look lifelike.
Madonna and Child 
 In Florence in the early 1400s, an artist called Luca della Robbia began making terracotta statues and sculptured altarpieces from clay, which were fired and glazed with colours, most often blue and white, but also purple, green and yellow.
Madonna and Child 
 In the Orthodox Church, there is also a long tradition of painting images of the Virgin Mary with the Christ Child.
Madonna and Child 
 These pictures, which are often quite small and are painted on wooden panels, are often very careful copies of particular famous icons.
Madonna and Child 
 Two of these paintings are from the Middle Ages, but Giotto's painting is an Early Renaissance painting, as can be seen in the natural, solid look of the figures which seem to be three dimensional.
Madonna and Child 
 The Frari Madonna, by Giovanni Bellini c. 1470 in the Church of Santa Maria Gloriosa dei Frari in Venice
Madonna and Child 
 This very rare painting from the Middle Ages was probably done in England and is in the National Gallery, London.
Madonna and Child 
 They can be seen at the National Gallery, London, the Uffizi, the Louvre and many other art galleries.
Madonna and Child 
 Many carved wooden Madonnas of the Middle Ages and many terracotta Madonnas by the dell Robbia family can be seen in museums.
Göppingen 
 An Alemannic prince by the name of "Geppo", is believed to have started the town after the sometime in the 3rd or 4th century.
Göppingen 
 In 1949, it was renamed Cooke Barracks, after Charles H. Cooke, Jr., who been killed in action and given the Silver Star and Soldier's Medal for bravery.
Göppingen 
 In late 1950, the 7th Army had been reformed in Stuttgart and U.S. Army units began to be stationed at Cooke Barracks.
Göppingen 
 The 28th Infantry was renamed as the 9th Infantry Division (United States) in 1954 and was replaced by the 8th Infantry Division in 1956.
Göppingen 
 They were then replaced by the 4th Armored Division in 1957, which was renamed as the 1st Armored Division in 1971 and moved to Hindenburg Kaserne in Ansbach in 1972.
National Gallery, London 
 The National Gallery, London is an art gallery in London, England, which has one of the finest collections of European paintings in the world.
National Gallery, London 
 What makes this gallery so important is that, although there are bigger galleries, The National Gallery has many paintings of very high quality and also because it has paintings by famous artists whose works are very rare.
National Gallery, London 
 These rare paintings include works by Duccio, Masaccio, Uccello, Piero della Francesca, Leonardo, Giorgione, Michelangelo, Caravaggio, Vermeer, Chardin, Klimt, Rousseau and Redon.