the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Furniture 
 The basic design of most furniture has remained the same for the most part though material and stability has become stronger and longer lasting with more of a focus on comfort and luxury in our modern lives.
Rhythm 
 Rhythm refers to the length of time between each major "beat", or accent, such as in a piece of music.
Rhythm 
 To play or sing rhythmically they must keep a steady beat in their head (if playing alone), listen to the others players (if playing in groups) or watch the conductor (if there is one).
Rhythm 
 People who are playing on their own can practise with a metronome to help them to play to a steady beat.
Rhythm 
 However, musicians also use rubato (rhythmic freedom), especially when playing music of a romantic nature.
Rhythm 
 Sometimes the word rhythm is used in a more general sense to mean the general flow of music or of life in general ("the rhythm of life").
Necessary 
 If something is necessary, it is very important, otherwise something will be impossible, or it will not work as it should do.
Necessary 
 The "bare necessities of life" are things like food, clothes and shelter (things you need to keep alive).
Inheritance 
 If only sons and other male family members get the inheritance, it is called patrilineal succession.
Inheritance 
 If only daughters and other female family members get the inheritance, it is called matrilineal succession.
Inheritance 
 The person who gets the property and other things when someone dies is called the heir (male) or heiress (female).
Consonant 
 A consonant is a speech sound in which the air is at least partly blocked, and any letter which represents this.
Consonant 
 Consonants may come singily (by themselves) or in clusters (two or more together), but must be connected to a vowel to form a syllable.
Consonant 
 Notice that the consonant (C) and vowel (V) notation does not match the letters of English spelling in a one-to-one relationship (e.g. 'th' is one sound), but rather individual sounds.
Consonant 
 Strengths (CCCVCCCCC), which has three consonants in-a-row, one vowel afterwards, and finally five consonants in a row
Consonant 
 Consonants have friction when they are spoken, mostly using the position of the tongue against the lips, teeth and roof of the mouth.
Consonant 
 There are 21 consonant letters in English, for 24 consonant sounds in most English accents.p242 Because of the history of the English language, there is no neat one-to-one relationship between letter and sound.
Consonant 
 B, C, D, F, G, H, J, K, L, M, N, P, Q, R, S, T, V, W, X, (sometimes Y), and Z. "Y" is often used as a consonant, but it is sometimes used as a vowel.
Consonant 
 Vowels are underdone, for there are about 20 vowel sounds in most English accents.p237 The vowels are:
Vowel 
 A vowel is a particular kind of speech sound made by changing the shape of the upper vocal tract, or the area in the mouth above the tongue.
Vowel 
 In English it is important to know that there is a difference between a vowel sound and a [letter] in the [alphabet].
Vowel 
 The sounds of American English are written with letters in the English alphabet, as either vowels or consonants.
Vowel 
 It is said that Y is "sometimes" a vowel, because the letter Y represents both vowel and consonant sounds.
Vowel 
 In the words cry, sky, fly, my and why, letter Y represents the vowel sound /aɪ/. In words like myth and synchronize, Y represents the vowel sound /ɪ/. In words like only, quickly, and folly, Y represents the vowel sound /i/.
Vowel 
 It can also be a consonant sound called a glide as in the beginning of these words: yellow, yacht, yam, yesterday.
Vowel 
 The letter W can sometimes be the second part of a vowel sound as in words like such as cow, bow, or how.
Vowel 
 In these words the vowel has the sound of /aʊ/. The letter W can be used as a consonant sound at the beginning of in the words when, where, wet.
Vowel 
 In some languages, like Welsh, the letter W represents the vowel sound /ʊ/, like cwm (a kind of valley).
Vowel 
 In written English the six vowel letters are used to represent the 13-15 vowel sounds (depending on the variety) in English.
Vowel 
 This means there are many more vowel sounds than letters in the English alphabet, and the English spelling systems doesn't always help us figure out what the English sounds are.
Vowel 
 In the IPA, each symbol represents a different sound, so using the IPA is helpful in pronouncing words.
Vowel 
 Diphthongs are a combination of two different vowel sounds, one vowel sounds turns into another sound as you say them.
Vowel 
 Like other languages, there are many dialects of English, and different dialects often use different vowel sounds.
Vowel 
 For example, some American English speakers differentiate between the vowels in the words cot and caught, while in other dialects these words are homophones.
Vowel 
 People who study the differences between the dialects of English often study the different way vowel sounds are pronounced.
Vowel 
 The difference between the way English is spelled and the way the words are pronounced came about because all languages change, so spoken English changes, but the spelling system does not.
F.C. United of Manchester 
 They are from Manchester and were formed in 2005 by fans when Malcolm Glazer bought Manchester United.
Metronome 
 A metronome is a small device that can be used by people who are practising instruments to help them to play in time.
Metronome 
 It has a pendulum which makes a loud tick as it goes to and fro, like the pendulum of a grandfather clock.
Metronome 
 These are very accurate, do not need to be wound and often have other helpful things like an A to tune to (see musical tuning).
Metronome 
 If the composer writes at the top of his music: Crotchet (quarter note) = 76, for example, then the metronome can be set at 76 and it will tick at the right speed for that piece of music.
Metronome 
 Beethoven was the first composer to use metronome markings, but he often gave very fast speed indications, and some people wonder whether he made mistakes or whether his metronome worked properly.
Lübeck 
 Lübeck (Low German: Lübęk, Lübeek; adjective: lübsch, lübisch, at the latest since the 19th century also Lübeck, Latin: Lubeca) is a city in the North of Germany, in the state of Schleswig-Holstein.
Lübeck 
 Other Hanseatic cities today are: Hamburg, Rostock, Wismar, Stralsund, Bremen, Greifswald and Demmin.
Weimar 
 Most famous citizens in the past were the German poets Johann Wolfgang von Goethe and Friedrich Schiller.
Augsburg 
 In the time of Renaissance (after the Middle Ages) a family of bankers, the Fuggers, became very rich and powerful in Augsburg.
Augsburg 
 In 1555, a peace agreement called The Peace of Augsburg between Catholics and Protestants was signed in Augsburg.
Münster 
 Münster (Münster dialect: Mönster, Dutch: Munster, Frisian: Múnster, Old Saxon: Mimigernaford, Latin: Monasterium) is the historical capital of Westphalia and belongs now to the state of North Rhine-Westphalia.
Nuremberg 
 Nuremberg (/ˈnjʊərəmbɜːrɡ/ NEWR-əm-burg;  [ˈnʏʁnbɛʁk]; East Franconian: Närmberch [ˈnɛrmbɛrç]) is a city in the German state of Bavaria, in Middle Franconia.
Nuremberg 
 The Jews lived near the river, and by getting rid of the Jews the northern and southern parts of the city could be linked together.
Nuremberg 
 In 1632 during the Thirty Years' War, the Imperial general Albrecht von Wallenstein besieged King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden in the Siege of Nuremberg.
Nuremberg 
 The city became less important after this war, and only recovered in the nineteenth century, when it grew as an industrial centre.
Nuremberg 
 In 1806 the Holy Roman Empire was dissolved, and Nuremberg became part of the Kingdom of Bavaria, and Bavaria took over the city's debts.
Nuremberg 
 After Hitler's rise to power in 1933 the Nuremberg rallies became huge state propaganda events, and a centre of anti-Semitism and other Nazi ideas.
Nuremberg 
 At one rally, Hitler passed the anti-Semitic (anti Jewish) Nuremberg Laws which took German citizenship away from all Jews.
Nuremberg 
 During World War II, Nuremberg was the headquarters of Wehrkreis (military district) XIII, and an important site for military production, including airplanes, submarines, and tank engines.
Nuremberg 
 On January 2, 1945, the medieval city centre was bombed by the Royal Air Force and the U.S. Air Force and about ninety percent of it was destroyed in only one hour, with 1800 residents killed and roughly 100,000 left homeless.
Nuremberg 
 Despite this, the city was rebuilt after the war and was to some extent, restored to its pre-war appearance including the reconstruction of some of its medieval buildings.
Nuremberg 
 Between 1945 and 1946, German officials involved in the Holocaust and other war crimes were taken in front of the International Military Tribunal in the Nuremberg Trials.
Nuremberg 
 The Soviet Union had wanted the trials to take place in Berlin, but Nuremberg was chosen as the site for the trials for specific reasons:
Nuremberg 
 The Nuremberg Palace of Justice was big and only damaged a little by the Allied bombing of Germany).
Nuremberg 
 The city had been the location of the Nazi party's Nuremberg rallies, so there was symbolic value in having the trials to prosecute Nazism there.
Nuremberg 
 As a compromise, Berlin was the permanent seat of the International Military Tribunal and that the first trial (several were planned) would take place in Nuremberg.
Nuremberg 
 The same courtroom in Nuremberg was the venue of the Nuremberg Military Tribunals, organised by the United States as occupying power in the area.
Nuremberg 
 In the nineteenth century Nuremberg became the "industrial heart" of Bavaria with companies such as Siemens and MAN.
Nuremberg 
 Things made in the area include electrical equipment, mechanical and optical products, motor vehicles, and printed materials.
Nuremberg 
 Siemens is still the largest industrial employer in the Nuremberg region but a third of German market research agencies is also in the city.
Nuremberg 
 The city also hosts several specialist hi-tech fairs every year, attracting experts from every corner of the glob
Nuremberg 
 In 1471 Johannes Mueller of Königsberg (Bavaria), later called Regiomontanus, built an astronomical observatory in Nuremberg and published many important astronomical charts.
Nuremberg 
 In 1515, Albrecht Dürer, a native of Nuremberg, mapped the stars of the northern and southern hemispheres, producing the first printed star charts, which had been ordered by Johann Stabius.
Nuremberg 
 Around 1515 Dürer also published the "Stabiussche Weltkarte", the first perspective drawing of the terrestrial globe.
Nuremberg 
 Perhaps most famously, the main part of Nicolaus Copernicus' work was published in Nuremberg in 1543.
Nuremberg 
 Many of these publishers worked with well-known artists of the day to produce books that could also be considered works of art.
Nuremberg 
 In 1493, he published the Nuremberg Chronicles, also known as the World Chronicles (Schedelsche Weltchronik), an illustrated history of the world from the creation to the present day.
Nuremberg 
 It was written in the local Franconian dialect by Hartmann Schedel and had illustrations by Michael Wohlgemuth, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and Albrecht Dürer.
Nuremberg 
 Richard Wagner made their most famous member, Hans Sachs, the hero of his opera Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg.
Nuremberg 
 Nuremberg is also famous for its Christmas market, which draws well over a million shoppers each year.
Nuremberg 
 The southern part of the old town, known as Lorenzer Seite, is separated from the north by the river Pegnitz and surrounded by the city walls on the south.
Nuremberg 
 Nuremberg Castle: the three castles that tower over the city including central burgraves' castle, with Free Reich's buildings to the east, the Imperial castle to the west.
Nuremberg 
 Nuremberg's star attraction is the Gothic Schöner Brunnen (Beautiful Fountain) which was built around 1385.
Nuremberg 
 Now it is a copy, the original fountain is kept in the Germanisches Nationalmuseum, the German National Museum.
Nuremberg 
 The Johannisfriedhof is a medieval cemetery, containing many old graves (Albrecht Dürer, Willibald Pirckheimer, and others).
Nuremberg 
 The Nuremberg Ring (now welded within an iron fence) is said to bring good luck to those that touch it.
Nuremberg 
 Nuremberg was the first city in Germany to have a railway, and today Nuremberg Central Station is a stop for IC and ICE trains on the German long-distance railway network.
Nuremberg 
 Trains on the Nuremberg – Ingolstadt – Munich High-Speed line travel at up to 300-km/h. The line opened on May 28, 2006.
Military–industrial complex 
 The military–industrial complex refers to the relationship between the government, the military, and the businesses that make things for the military.
Military–industrial complex 
 However, most countries have politicians and soldiers and people who make weapons and other military supplies; thus they have a military-industrial complex.
Military–industrial complex 
 A business might want the country to be at war because they make more money during war than during times of peace.
Military–industrial complex 
 President of the United States Dwight D. Eisenhower used the term in his farewell speech—the last speech he gave while he was the President.
Military–industrial complex 
 He said, "we must guard against the acquisition of unwarranted influence, whether sought or unsought, by the military-industrial complex."
Military–industrial complex 
 It also appears in discussions about private military companies—businesses that commonly employ soldiers who have left the military.
Organization 
 Organization (British English: Organisation) is the idea of putting things together in a logical order.
Heidelberg 
 Heidelberg (Alemannic German: Heidelbärg) is a city by the Neckar river in the south-west of Germany in the state of Baden-Württemberg.
Karlsruhe 
 Karlsruhe (South Franconian: Kallsruh, Alemannic German: Karlsrueh or Chaarlsruei) is a city in the south-west of Germany, in the state of Baden-Württemberg.
Wuppertal 
 A well-known tourist attraction is the Wuppertal Schwebebahn, a tram hanging at a steel way 10 m over the river-ground.
Bielefeld 
 Bielefeld (; Low German: Builefeld) is a city in northwest Germany, in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia.
Maastricht 
 The first settlement in that region was founded in the Stone age about 25000 years ago, the first permanent settlement was founded by the Celts about 500 B.C. Maastricht got City Rights in 1204.
Maastricht 
 Real permanent settlements (and not just hunter gatherers) were founded at least as early as 5000 B.C. 4000 years after that, the Celts built a settlement in Maastricht.
Maastricht 
 A Roman city was built around 0 AD, making Maastricht the oldest city of the Netherlands (together with Nijmegen).
Maastricht 
 A Roman bridge in Maastricht connected the west with the east, making Maastricht a very strategic point.
Maastricht 
 This bridge - located at Eksterstraat - collapsed in the 13th century, and was replaced by the famous St. Servaas bridge.
Maastricht 
 In the early middle-ages Maastricht was very important in the spreading of Christianity in the Netherlands.
Maastricht 
 In the 4th century, the bishop St. Servaas was the first bishop in the Netherlands, and the Onze Lieve Vrouwekerk (which also is the oldest still standing building in the Netherlands) could be described as the root of Christianity in the Netherlands.
Maastricht 
 Therefore, Maastricht has two forts; Fort St. Pieter and Fort St. Jan. Maastricht also had city walls.
Maastricht 
 Remains of those walls can still be seen today (notably the Helpoort is one the few still standing City Ports).
Maastricht 
 Jan Pieter Minckeleers - a scientist from Maastricht - was the first to discover Coal Gas, making the first city lights available.
Maastricht 
 However, many paintings were hidden in the caves at Sint Pietersberg - a steep hill in the south-west of Maastricht.
Maastricht 
 In 1992 Maastricht was the host-city for the 1992 European Treaty, where the EU was officially formed and a decision was made about the Euro.
Maastricht 
 Maastricht is located on both sites of the river Maas in the south-east of The Netherlands and the south-west of the province of Limburg.
Maastricht 
 Neighbouring municipality's are Eijsden and Visé (B) in the south, Lanaken (B) and Riemst (B) in the west, Meerssen and Valkenburg in the north, and Margraten in the east.
Maastricht 
 There is a highway (A2; E25) running from the south to the north (within the Netherlands, this highway runs from Eijsden to Amsterdam).
Maastricht 
 If this connections is to be made again, Maastricht will be accessible from all directions by train.
Maastricht 
 The areas Heer, Amby, St. Pieter, and Wolder used to be individual villages, but are now (for a few decades) part of Maastricht.
Maastricht 
 According to the Dutch central bureaus of statistics (Centraal Bureau voor de Statistiek; CBS), Maastricht can be divided into seven larger districts.
Maastricht 
 areas: Binnenstad, Jekerkwartier, Kommelkwartier, Statenkwartier, Boschstraatkwartier, Sint Maartenspoort, Wyck)
Maastricht 
 Brusselsepoort, Mariaberg, Belfort, Pottenberg, Malpertuis, Caberg, Oud-Caberg, Malberg, Dousberg-Hazendans, Daalhof)
Maastricht 
 Maastricht Economic and social Research and training centre on Innovation and Technology - United Nation University
Maastricht 
 Crossroads  English-language website for expatriates in Maastricht, published by the European Journalism Centre
Utrecht (city) 
 It is the capital of the Province of Utrecht and lies in the midst of both the country and the province.
Utrecht (city) 
 About 358,000 were living there in 2020, which makes Utrecht the fourth-largest city in the Netherlands.
Utrecht (city) 
 Utrecht is the main seat of the Roman Catholic Church in the Netherlands, the archbishop resides here.
Oldenburg (city) 
 Oldenburg (Low Saxon: Ollnborg, Low Saxon spelling: Ollenborg) is a city in the north of Germany, in the state of Lower Saxony.
Kos 
 About 30,000 people live on Kos, 16,000 of them in the island capital Kos City in the west of the island.
Kos 
 There is an international airport near Antimachia in the middle of the island and a sea harbour in Kos City.
Kos 
 About 300,000 tourists take rooms on Kos every year and a lot of tourists take a one-day trip to Kos from neighboring islands or the Turkish coast.
Kos 
 From 1912 to 1943 the Dodecanese islands belonged to Italy, from 1943 to 1945 to the Germans, and from 1945 to 1946 the British ruled them.
Kos 
 The most important tourist attraction is the Askelepsion, an old temple for the Greek god Askelapsios.
Crete 
 From the wild crocus flowers which covered their island, the Cretans collected saffron used in yellow dye, in food, and in medicine.
Crete 
 In various later centuries the island was ruled in turn by ancient Greeks, Romans, Arabs, Venetians, Turks, and modern Greeks.
Crete 
 Several rooms in the palace had jars which were six feet tall, and were used to keep wheat, oil, dye and other things.
Crete 
 Many scholars think sacrifices to a bull were made because the Cretans thought the sound of an earthquake was an angry bull.
Crete 
 Often, her picture was carved in statues with gold decorations and with snakes curled around the arms.
Crete 
 Sometimes a little table with grooves cut into it was put in a comfortable place so snakes could sip some milk from a cup.
Crete 
 They were the first people to build stone theaters where many people were amused by parades and music.
Crete 
 In bullfighting, the Minoans did not kill the bull, but the male fighter had to grab the horns of an attacking bull, throw himself on the back of the animal, and then land on the ground; the girl helped the bullfighter keep his balance.
Crete 
 They shaved with stones, rubbed their teeth with pumice stone, and had their body hair burnt by a barber.
Crete 
 Even though they ate with their fingers, they had the food cut into tiny pieces before it was served.
Crete 
 In about 1450 B.C., the Greek Mycenaeans captured Crete, after Knossos, Crete's capital, had been shaken by an earthquake.
Tenerife 
 It is part of the province of Santa Cruz de Tenerife, the capital of the province being on the island.
Tenerife 
 With 899.833 inhabitants, Tenerife is the most populated island of the Canary Islands and the second most populated island of Spain (after Mallorca).
Tenerife 
 The flag adopted by the island is that of a white St Andrew's cross on a navy blue background this is due to St Andrew being the patron saint of the island.
Tenerife 
 This volcano has had many violent eruptions over its very long history, the most recent of those eruptions took place in 1909.
Tenerife 
 Island capital is Santa Cruz de Tenerife, other important cities are Puerto de la Cruz, La Orotava, Arona, Adeje and San Cristóbal de La Laguna, all in the north of the island.
Tenerife 
 Also important town of Candelaria, where they worship the patron saint of the Canary Islands, the Virgin of Candelaria.
Tenerife 
 Tenerife has two international airports, one in the south near the centres of tourism in Playa de Las Americas, Costa Adeje and Los Cristianos, and one in the north near Santa Cruz, which is where the world's worst plane disaster happened on March 27, 1977.
Tenerife 
 The biggest tourist attractions are the volcano Teide (top is more than 3,000 m above sea level) and the Loro Parque in Puerto de la Cruz.
Mallorca 
 About 869,067 people (as of January 1, 2010) live on Mallorca, making it the most populated island of Spain.
Mallorca 
 Other important cities in Mallorca are Calvià (43.499), Manacor (35.908), Llucmajor (29.891), Marratxí (28.237), Inca (26.504), Felanitx (16.566), Pollença (15.987), Alcúdia (15.897) and Sóller (12.521).
Huế 
 Today people can visit the Imperial City, where the Nguyen emperors lived and ruled, and the tombs of the Nguyen emperors.
Huế 
 It was also the place where the Battle of Huế was fought, which was one of the longest and deadliest battles in the Vietnam War.
Da Nang 
 Its airport, Da Nang International Airport, used to also be used as as airbase to fight against North Vietnam and the Viet Cong during the Vietnam War.
Rostock 
 The city today carries the name Hansestadt (Hanseatic city) in memory of its history, where it has been an important part of the Hanseatic League.
Rostock 
 Other major Hanseatic cities today are: Hamburg, Lübeck, Wismar, Stralsund, Bremen, Greifswald and Demmin.
Ingolstadt 
 Ingolstadt ( , ; Bavarian: Inglstod [ˈʔɪŋl̩ʃtɔːd] or Ingoistod, Latin: Auripolis) is a city in the German state of Bavaria near Munich.
Jena 
 Jena partly lies in the middle hall valley between from mixed woodlands covered shelly limestone and sandstone slopes (geological phenomena are among other things the devil holes and the student chute).
Paderborn 
 Paderborn (Low German: Patterbuorn, Paterboärn) is a city in the middle west of Germany, in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia.
Paderborn 
 The name of the city derives from the river Pader and "born", an old German term for the source of a river.
Paderborn 
 Paderborn has got a football club in the first mens league in Germany (SC Paderborn 07) and a basketball team in the 2nd German league (Paderborn Baskets).
His Holiness 
 Catholics refer to the Pope using this style, while Buddhists use this when talking about the Tibetan Lamaist leader, the Dalai Lama.
Cottbus 
 Cottbus (Low Sorbian: Chóśebuz, Upper Sorbian: Choćebuz) is a city in the east of Germany, in the state of Brandenburg.
Cottbus 
 There are two universities, the Brandenburgische Technische Universität (BTU) and the Hochschule Lausitz.
Mönchengladbach 
 Mönchengladbach (Low Franconian: Jlabbach, Jelabbach) is a city in the very west of Germany, in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia.
Regensburg 
 Regensburg (German pronunciation: [ʁɛ:gənsbʊɐ̯k]; Czech: Řezno, Austro-Bavarian: [ʁɛŋsbʊɐ̯k]; Rengschburg or Rengschbuach [ʁɛŋsbʊax]) is a city in the south of Germany, in the east of the state of Bavaria.
Mannheim 
 Mannheim (; Palatine German:  or ) is a city in the south-west of Germany, in the north-west of the German state of Baden-Württemberg.