the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Geography of Afghanistan 
 Afghanistan's natural resources include: natural gas, petroleum, coal, copper, uranium, gold, silver, chromite, talc, barites, sulfur, lead, zinc, iron ore, salt, precious and semiprecious stones.
Geography of Afghanistan 
 Of the ranges extending southwestward from the Hindu Kush, the Koh-i-Baba reaches the greatest height (Shah Fuladi, 5,142 m /16,870 ft).
Geography of Afghanistan 
 The Safed Koh range, which includes the Tora Bora area, dominates the border area southeast of Kabul.
Geography of Afghanistan 
 The area towards the Khyber Pass across the Safed Koh are in eastern Afghanistan; at the top the height is 1070 m. / 3,509 ft.
Menoitios 
 Menoitios (or Menoetius) was the Titan god (perhaps) of violent anger, rash action, and human mortality.
Menoitios 
 Zeus struck him down with a thunderbolt and sent him to Erebos (the Underworld) as punishment for his hybristic behaviour.
Menoitios 
 He was struck by Zeus with a flash of lightning, in the fight of the Titans, and thrown into Tartarus but he was not killed. (
Menoitios 
 The name Menoitios was derives from the Greek words menos meaning variously might, force, spirit, passion, batterage, and oitos meaning ill-fated or doomed.
Menoitios 
 Menoitios and his brothers, the sons of Iapetos, were all depicted with extreme human foibles: Prometheus was overly crafty, Epimetheus a fool, and Atlas exceedingly daring.
Menoitios 
 Menoitios was perhaps identical to Menoites the herdsman of Hades, whom Herakles wrestled with in the underworld.
Menoitios 
 This connection with cattle, suggests that he was also the same as Bouphagos (the Cattle Eater) son of Iapetos, a hybristic man who attacked the goddess Artemis in Arkadia.
Miani, Chakwal 
 Miani is a village and Union Council of Chakwal District in the Punjab Province of Pakistan, it is part of Chakwal Tehsil.
Miani, Sindh 
 It was the site of the Battle of Miani, 17 February 1843, in which Sir Charles Napier defeated the ruler of Sindh and made it part of British India.
Hyderabad, Sindh 
 The city was founded in 1768 by Mian Ghulam Shah Kalhoro on the ruins of a Mauryan fishing village along the bank of the Indus River known as Neroon Kot ().
Hyderabad, Sindh 
 Before the starting of Pakistan, it was known as the Paris of India, for its roads used to be washed with perfumed rose-water every day and sandalwood incense would linger in the air.
Hyderabad, Sindh 
 Among them are Dr. Ghulam Mustafa, Filmstar Muhammad Ali, Dr. Amir Liaqauat, Speaker National Assembly Fahmida Mirza, Qazi Asad Abid, Mustafa Qureshi, and Dr.Syed Mehboob, a writer and columnist, also born and educated in Hyderabad.
Miani, Punjab 
 Sargodha itself  was the homeland  of Khatris and had a large concentration of the ancient Khatri clans.
Miani, Punjab 
 The details are available with Purohits at Haridwar, India, a most holy place for Hindus on the banks of holy river Ganges.
Miani, Punjab 
 They were living, before partition, in and around Jhikki Gali of Miani, which was near a 'Roni Khui' or a well.
Miani, Punjab 
 These Gosain families would marry their children into Bagge, Kapooriye Saraswat Brahmins of the region.
Miani, Punjab 
 A very large house belonging to a Dutt family still stands tall in Miani with the name 'Krishen Niwas' inscribed in Hindi on the elaborately carved, large wooden doors (for which Miani & Bhera were famous).
Miani, Punjab 
 Miani was nicknamed Namak-Miani (salt Miani) because it was the main marketplace for salt that was mined from the mountains around Khewra.
Sargodha 
 It was primarily an agricultural market town but now, it has also developed as a garrison town for the Pakistan Army and Pakistan Air Force.
Miani (tribe) 
 The Miani, are a Pashtun tribe, they mainly live in the Gomal plains which are part of Tank District in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan.
Miani (tribe) 
 A few of the tribe also live in the Frontier Region of Dera Ismail Khan District and in Afghanistan.
Pashtun people 
 Pashtuns, sometimes spelled Pushtuns, or Pakhtuns, or Pukhtuns, (, ), are the largest ethnic group in Afghanistan and the second largest in Pakistan.
Pashtun people 
 Their mother language is Pashto, but many of them also speak neighboring Urdu, Hindko and Dari languages.
Pashtun people 
 They are the original or native people of the area south of the Hindu Kush in Afghanistan and west of the Indus River in Pakistan.
Pashtun people 
 Many Pashtuns believe that their ancestors were ancient Hebrews who arrived to what is now Afghanistan over 2,000 years ago and settled there.
Pashtun people 
 They were first mentioned by a Greek historian in 500 BC, then by Alexander the Great, and in the 3rd century they are called "Abgans" ("Afghans") by the Persian rulers.
Pashtun people 
 They ruled Delhi Sultanate in the past and also Persia between 1725 to 1729 until they established the last Afghan empire that became what is now Afghanistan.
Pashtun people 
 The Pashtun people follow a strict code of honor, known as Pakhtunwali, that requires them to support the poor, the weak, and the challenged; to fight evil; to provide shelter to anyone who needs it and many more.
Pashtun people 
 The Pashtuns are mostly farmers, herdsmen, and warriors but many of them are also businessmen and politicians.
Pashtun people 
 Most tribesmen are sedentary farmers, combining cultivation with animal husbandry; some are migratory herdsmen and caravaners.
Pashtun people 
 They form about 60 tribes of different size and importance, each of which occupies a different territory.
Pashtun people 
 In Afghanistan, where Pashtun are the major ethnic group, the main tribes are the Durrani, who mostly live in the south and west, and the Ghilzai, who live in northern and eastern parts of the country.
Pashtun people 
 Significant number of Pashtuns also live in most other major Pakistani cities, particularly Karachi, Islamabad, Rawalpindi, and Lahore.
Pashtun people 
 In the hill areas the main tribes are, from south to north: the Tarin, Kakaṛ, Sherani, and Ustarana south of the Gumal River; the Maḥsud, Darwesh Khel, Waziri, and Biṭani between the Gumal River and Thal; the Turi, Bangash, Orakzay, Afridi, and Shinwari from Thal to the Khyber Pass; and the Mahmand, Utman Khel, Tarklani, and Yusufzay to the north and northeast of the Khyber.
Cod wars 
 The Cod Wars, also called the Iceland Cod Wars (Icelandic: Þorskastríðin, "the cod wars", or Landhelgisstríðin, "the wars for the territorial waters") were a series of confrontations in the 1950s and 1970s between the United Kingdom and Iceland regarding fishing rights in the North Atlantic.
Cod wars 
 The name of the conflict may be derived from a pun on the term "Cold War" (with "cod" reading so similarly to "cold"), possibly via the British tabloid press.
Cod wars 
 In 1972, Iceland unilaterally declared an Exclusive Economic Zone extending beyond its territorial waters, before announcing plans to reduce over-fishing.
Cod wars 
 It policed its quota system with the coast guard, leading to a series of net-cutting incidents with British trawlers that fished the areas.
Cod wars 
 As a result, a fleet of British Royal Naval warships and tug-boats was employed to act as a deterrent against any future harassment of British fishing crews by the Icelandic craft.
Cod wars 
 In 1976, a compromise between the two states allowed a maximum of 24 British trawlers access to the disputed 200 nautical mile (370 km) limit.
Cod wars 
 Two-hundred-nautical-mile Exclusive Economic Zones became recognized internationally on November 14, 1994, after having been agreed at the conference on the Third United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) in 1982.
Orion (constellation) 
 The constellation has other names in different cultures: it is mentioned under a Hebrew name in the Book of Job.
Orion (constellation) 
 The Orion constellation has 81 visible stars, including some of the brightest and most important stars in the night sky.
Orion (constellation) 
 Inevitably, he slowly started getting closer to Artemis, and eventually fell in love with her, even though he knew she had sworn an oath of maidenhood.
Orion (constellation) 
 He killed too many animals, which was against the Hunters' nature, which was not to harm nature if it was not of danger to them.
Orion (constellation) 
 Gaea, the Earth Spirit, sensed this, and sent a giant scorpion to kill him, to punish him for his sins against nature.
Orion (constellation) 
 Artemis mourned his death, and herself made a constellation dedicated him, namely, the Orion's Belt.
Orion (constellation) 
 The ancient Egyptian "First Time", "when Osiris walked on the Earth", has by some fringe archeologists been held to be around 10,500 BC; thanks to precession (which was known to the astronomers of the Early Dynasties), around that time at the Spring Equinox the constellation could be seen "walking" on the horizon just before dawn.
Orion (constellation) 
 Extend the line of the Belt southeastward to find Sirius (α CMa); northwestward to find Aldebaran (α Tau).
Betelgeuse 
 Betelgeuse (from Arabic: إبط الجوزاء Ibṭ al-Jauzā’, meaning "the armpit of Orion") is a large red supergiant star in the Orion constellation.
Betelgeuse 
 It is moving through the interstellar medium at a speed of 30 km/s, creating a shock wave over 4 light-years wide.
Betelgeuse 
 It will rapidly go through its life cycle before exploding as a type II supernova sometime in the next million years.
Betelgeuse 
 An observation by the Herschel Space Observatory in January 2013 showed that the star's winds are crashing against the surrounding interstellar medium.
Betelgeuse 
 Betelgeuse is one of the red supergiant stars to have a bow shock:  others are Mu Cephei and IRC-10414.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 The phoenix is ​​the sacred bird of myth, mentioned in Persian, Greek, Egyptian, and Chinese mythology.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 But once every thousand years, he spreads his wings and sings over a large mass of firewood, and when he is overjoyed by his song, he kindles a fire in his beak, and when it burns in the fire, an egg emerges from it, which immediately catches fire and burns.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 The story goes that the bird lives for several hundred years before it dies by setting itself on fire.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 In English culture, the Phoenix phoenix is ​​a mythical bird, very beautiful and unique in its kind, which, according to legend, lives in the western desert for 500 or 600 years, burns itself on a pile of debris, and from the resulting ashes, he himself once again.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 During the eight centuries BC, the Phoenix bird is mentioned in nine references, eight of which have come down to us through quotations from later authors, and only one case by Herodotus, a Greek historian from 484 to 424 BC, is preserved in full.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 Another Greek, Claudius Aelianus, also known as Aelian, wrote about Phoenix 200 AD:  "Phoenix keeps the arithmetic of 500 years correct without the help of arithmetic or finger counting, because he learns everything from nature, which is the whole intellect.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 Although it seems necessary to know about Phoenix, among the Egyptians - perhaps only a handful of priests - no one knows when 500 years will pass, but at least we need to know where Egypt is and Heliopolis where Phoenix is. "
Phoenix (mythology) 
 According to the English text, this historian calls Phoenix's father a father, but calls Phoenix the neutral form (it).
Phoenix (mythology) 
 Subsequent authors have often used the feminine form for Phoenix, but since this bird is a unique myth and its offspring did not derive from mating, the discussion of its sex did not seem to be very important.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 A Roman historian named Publius Ovidius Naso, better known as Ovid, is the first Roman to write about Phoenix in Latin.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 There is only one being that will remain forever as it was from the beginning, that is, it will remain unchanged for many years, and finally, after extinction, it will be born again in its original form.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 This is a bird that the Assyrians, or in some sources probably the Syrians or the Phoenicians, call the phoenix.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 When he is 500 years old, he builds a nest on a tall palm tree and with his fork makes a bed for himself from the finest materials, from tree bark to cinnamon and other spices and gums, and then he dies and his soul travels far away with fragrant smoke and steam, and the story It goes on to say that a small phoenix then rises from the chest of his lifeless body to live, as they say, another 500 years, and at that time, after his old age, he found the necessary courage to raise his throne and nests where his father is buried.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 A tall palm tree sets in motion and begins its journey to the city of the sun, where the Phoenix Nest Temple shines brightly in the Temple of the Sun. ”
Phoenix (mythology) 
 From all that has been said about the phoenix in European culture, two general accounts of the phoenix can be given:  First, Phoenix arises from his father's lifeless body and takes his father's body to the city of Heliopolis and burns it on the altar of the Temple of the Sun; And another narration is that the phoenix burns in a pile of fragrant wood and debris, flutters its wings and ignites a flame, burns itself in the fire, and from its ashes another phoenix is ​​born.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 So, in a nutshell, this myth can be said in European culture: "The phoenix burns in the fire and is born again from its ashes."
Phoenix (mythology) 
 From all these sources it appears that the myth of Phoenix originated in ancient Egyptian civilization and was later spoken of in Greek, Roman and Christian civilizations, respectively.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 Among the Egyptians, the myth of Phoenix was originally the myth of the sun rising again at dawn after each night, and the name of the city of Heliopolis in Herodotus must have been related to this.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 According to the people of Heliopolis, the phoenix appears in Egypt once every 500 years after the death of the previous phoenix.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 There are only a few pictures of this bird, and as can be seen from its shape and size in these pictures, the wings and jump are red and yellow are golden, and its general size is like an eagle.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 A strange story is told about the work of this bird, and that is that this bird brings its father's body, which is covered with a kind of fragrant plant gum, all the way from the Arab land to the Temple of the Sun and buries it there.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 It is said that in order to bring a corpse, first it makes a gum large enough to carry it, then it empties it and puts the corpse in it and closes its mouth with fresh gum, and then the bullet, which is correct.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 It has regained its original weight, is brought to Egypt, and while the entire surface of the bullet is covered with gum, it is placed inside the Temple of the Sun, as mentioned.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 Persian mythology, the phoenix means swan, a counterpart to the Indo-European and Chinese word phoenix, and appears to be the result of an arrangement of a pheasant, a Chinese chicken, and a mixture with other mythical birds.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 In Persian narrations, like in Indo-European narrations, this hen is a rare and lonely hen that is not a mate and as a result, she will not give birth.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 Phoenix lives a thousand years, and when his life comes to an end, he produces a large pile of firewood, and when he sits on that pile, he sings so much that he rejoices in his song, and by breaking his wings and with the help of his beak, he kindles a fire, and burns in the door.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 In this narrative, Phoenix is ​​the swan counterpart in European literature who ends his life by singing.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 Basically, in Persian literature, as in Indo-European literature, burning in one's suffering and rising from one's ashes and being born again have their way into the myth of Phoenix.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 In Chinese mythological culture, the phoenix is ​​known as Feng Huang or the red bird, which is a genus of fire and is a symbol of summer and the south, which causes drought.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 For this reason, Phoenix contains the negative and material element of the world, namely yin, and is considered the symbol of the queen.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 In front of the phoenix is ​​the dragon, which is always considered to be the representative of Khaqan in Chinese mythology.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 According to Chinese tradition, the phoenix flies less to the surface of the earth, and when it does, all the birds gather around it.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 According to Koyaji about Phoenix, he does not sit on the ground, but whenever he sits on the ground, he dances on one foot.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 Some have suggested that the Chinese phoenix is ​​the counterpart of Shang Shang or the rainbird in the Confucian version, while the Shang Shang or rainbird is the bird that symbolizes the yin, but the phoenix is ​​commonly considered the symbol of the yang.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 In these myths, the dragon is the spirit of the rain and the symbol of Khaqan, and the phoenix is ​​the symbol of the queen and the south and the helper of the farmers.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 In the surviving maps, this bird had a curved beak, a long, sharp claw in the shape of a bird of prey, and was considered a help to farmers on the arid farms of the south.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 This phoenix is ​​the phoenix that provided the map of rivers to Yu in the time of the Athenian dynasty.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 “A Hundred Birds Paying Homage to the Phoenix” is one of the most popular themes in traditional Chinese painting.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 This is also the name of a traditional Chinese music piece featuring complicated suona playing skills.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 According to Chinese legend, the phoenix was originally an inconspicuous bird with a plain appearance.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 Unlike most birds that busied themselves with playing around, he collected fruit and seeds in his den from dawn to dust.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 When the rain finally returned, bringing life back to the forest, the birds wanted to show their gratitude to the phoenix.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 Each bird pulled out one of their most beautiful feathers, and together they made the feathers into a dazzling garment.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 Hence, each year, all birds will fly to the phoenix on one particular day, and pay their respects to the king.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 Though the phoenix is often called fenghuang today, the words feng and huang originally referred to a pair of colorful birds.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 However, just as the Chinese dragon was used as a symbol for the emperor in the royal court, the phoenix, with its beautiful appearance, was selected to symbolize the empress.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 The empress’s crown at formal events was usually called the “phoenix crown,” while her dress was called the “phoenix dress.”
Phoenix (mythology) 
 Thus, the phoenix and dragon became “golden partners,” and they often appear together in phrases with positive connotations. “
Phoenix (mythology) 
 Prosperity brought by the dragon and the phoenix” (long feng cheng xiang) is widely used as an expression of luck. “
Phoenix (mythology) 
 The talent of the dragon and the presence of the phoenix” (long zhang feng zi) is an expression used to describe the elegance of a person. “
Phoenix (mythology) 
 The dragon flies and phoenix rises” (long fei feng qi) refers to when an emperor or a saint appears. “
Phoenix (mythology) 
 Climb the dragon and attach to the phoenix” (pan long fu feng) means to flatter the powerful for one’s own benefit.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 While the Chinese dragon can summon wind and call for rain, the phoenix is capable of manipulating fire.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 However, the phoenix in Chinese myth did not have the ability of rising from the ashes until contemporary litterateur Guo Moruo used the concept of the Western phoenix in his poetry.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 Phoenix in LiteraturePhoenix Short Story by Sylvia Town Sand Warner''''' Edited In the book Phoenix by Sylvia Townsend, Warner Phoenix depicts a mythical creature as a reality and symbolizes the identity and existence of a nation, which is a toy of the lusts and desires of profiteers.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 The Phoenix is ​​a beautiful, ancient Eastern bird that lives in a region in the Middle East near Saudi Arabia when it is captured by a British capitalist named "Mr. Paldero" and imprisoned in a cage to make money from displaying it in a zoo.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 He pockets well, but after a while, when he sees that the phoenix in the cage and captivity is not attractive to the people and does not attract the attention of the people, he decides to make a humble and ridiculous creature out of this magnificent bird in order to be interesting to the people.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 He constantly torments this bird, but finally, after enduring a lot of hardship and oppression, Phoenix rises like a nation under oppression and tyranny, burns all those who caused his suffering in his fire, and is born again free. .
Phoenix (mythology) 
 They beheaded Phoenix and harassed him; But Phoenix was so sociable and kind that other birds gave up on him after a day or two of hostility.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 But Phoenix flew quickly over their heads and fluttered his golden wings in their faces, frightening them.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 When spring came, Mr. Paldero was thinking of starting a public campaign about the declining phoenix. "
Phoenix (mythology) 
 Then, a few days later, Mr. Paldero put the stinking phoenix reaction in the cage to put the stinking straw bundles and some rusty barbed wire in the cage to see if he was still inclined to nest.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 It had been a few weeks since people became more and more interested in Phoenix, and the right to enter had reached five shillings.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 Lights and cameras were aimed at the cage, and a speaker through the loudspeaker seldom reminded the audience of what was happening. "
Phoenix (mythology) 
 Only the rarest and most precious specimens of Oriental wood, impregnated with perfume, can seduce Phoenix to establish its legendary love nest."
Phoenix (mythology) 
 The speaker continued from the speaker: "Phoenix, like Cleopatra, is capricious, and like a magnificent charm, like the native music of intoxicated gypsies. "
Phoenix (mythology) 
 In a minute or two, everything turned to ashes, and several thousand people, including Mr. Paldero, died in the fire."
Phoenix (mythology) 
 He also considered the phoenix as other mortal beings and emphasized the pervasiveness of the phenomenon of death.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 In the logic of Attar al-Tair, the phoenix is ​​the heart of the bird of your heart, which is its refuge in India.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 He is a bird that has about a hundred holes in his beak and he is not a pair; According to the narration, the phoenix sits in the heights and when the wind blows on his beak, a pleasant melody appears and other birds gather around him with this song and become intoxicated and hunted by him.
Phoenix (mythology) 
 In his poems, Attar Neyshabouri mentions the phoenix as a bird that has 360 holes on its tip and a pleasant melody comes out of each hole.
Phoenix (constellation) 
 This constellation represents a mythological bird that burns itself up every several hundred years then comes back alive from the ashes of the fire
Octans 
 It represents a tool that a sailor would use to find his position using the position of the stars; the octant.
Sirius 
 Sirius appears bright because of its intrinsic luminosity and its position (it is relatively close to Earth).
Sirius 
 It is 25 times more luminous than the Sun, but has a significantly lower luminosity than other bright stars such as Canopus or Rigel.
Sirius 
 Then it shed its outer layers and collapsed into its present state as a white dwarf, about  years ago.
Culture of Pakistan 
 In many areas the tribes and cultures are mixed, most Pakistanis are Punjabi and most of the nation are Sunni Muslim.