the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Man 
 Men normally have the same illnesses as women, but there are some sexual illnesses which men have only, or more often.
Man 
 Some men can have a hormone or chromosomal difference (for example "androgen insensitivity syndrome").
Man 
 Some of those intersex people who people said were female (girls) when they were born want to change this later in their lives.
Woman 
 The word "women" is sometimes used to refer to females of any age (as in the phrase "Women's rights") and to men who view themselves as women (as in the phrase "Transgender women").
Woman 
 The treatment of and expectations for women have changed with the spread of women's rights in the 20th century.
Woman 
 They have often been forbidden to own land, vote, hold political office, or choose whom they marry and discouraged from voicing political opinions or attending school.
Woman 
 Since the beginning of the 20th century women have gained many rights in most of the developed world.
Woman 
 The amount of sexual violence, harassment, and discrimination has decreased with the spread of women's rights, but many women still face these problems.
Woman 
 Women have historically been expected to bear and raise children, limit their public lives, and allow their male relatives to make decisions for them.
Woman 
 In developed countries, most women have access to education, and even perform better than men at many levels.
Woman 
 In the United States in 2005 and 2006, women have earned 62% of associate degrees, 58% of bachelor's degrees, 60% of master's degrees, and 50% of doctorates.
Woman 
 The lack of education in women has been decreasing, and more women today have at least completed tertiary education.
Woman 
 In music, women have been composers, songwriters, performers, singers, conductors, scholars, teachers, critics and more.
Woman 
 In the 18th century, biologists began using the symbol for the goddess Venus (♀️) as indicating a female plant or animal.
Position 
 To find which is your left hand side, hold your hands palms down, point your index fingers and stick your thumbs out at right angles.
Religious Society of Friends 
 The Religious Society of Friends is a group with Christian roots that began in England in the 1650s.
Religious Society of Friends 
 They live all over the world, but the largest groups are in Kenya, the United States of America, Bolivia, Guatemala, the United Kingdom (England), and Burundi.
Religious Society of Friends 
 He told them they could talk to God themselves - that they did not need a priest or minister to do it for them.
Religious Society of Friends 
 He told them that if they listened within themselves they would hear Christ telling them what to do.
Religious Society of Friends 
 The government of England did not like this new group; at the time it was against the law not to belong to the Church of England.
Religious Society of Friends 
 At first, the word "Quaker" was a name used to make fun of Friends, but after a while those people came to like it and use it for themselves.
Religious Society of Friends 
 This new colony was called Pennsylvania, and it was a place where people could belong to any religion.
Religious Society of Friends 
 Penn wanted people to be fair to each other, and he called the biggest city in his new colony Philadelphia, which means "The City of Brotherly Love."
Religious Society of Friends 
 Many of the leaders of the abolition and women's rights movements, such as Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott, were Quakers.
Religious Society of Friends 
 Even so, a lot of people have heard of the Quakers, because they have worked hard to make our world more fair and just.
Religious Society of Friends 
 Quakers also have meetings for worship for weddings and funerals—when two people get married, or if someone dies.
Religious Society of Friends 
 When someone has died, the meeting is about remembering things about the person and the life they had.
Religious Society of Friends 
 Many Quakers in North America, South America, and Africa have a different kind of worship service, like other Christian services.
Religious Society of Friends 
 And at other times these meetings also decide what Quakers should do - these meetings can be called "meetings for business", but other people call them "meetings for worship for business", because they include parts of both worship and business.
Religious Society of Friends 
 We should take care of the world around us—animals, plants, and our planet—so that it is healthy and can be used by people in the future.
Starvation 
 Starvation happens when a living being (like a person or an animal) doesn't eat enough food to live properly.
Starvation 
 During starvation, the body will slowly but surely become less fat and stop working properly, until the living being dies or eats enough again to stop starving.
Starvation 
 Some people intentionally starve themselves to lose weight, but this is considered a bad idea because it may damage the body.
Starvation 
 In 1944 Ancel Keys started a scientific experiment about starvation to see the impact of starvation on people and to see how people could best recover from starvation.
Microsoft Word 
 Microsoft Word or MS Word (often called Word) is a graphical word processing program that users can type with.
Microsoft Word 
 Many of the ideas and features in Microsoft Word came from Bravo, the first graphical writing program.
Microsoft Word 
 When it first came out, it was not very popular, and did not sell as well as other writing programs like WordPerfect.
Microsoft Word 
 Although it was not very popular when it came out, it had a feature called WYSIWYG (What You See Is What You Get), which meant that people can change the visual style of writing (e.g. bold, italics), by selecting and formatting text, when in other programs like WordPerfect, people had to add special 'codes' to change the style of writing.
Microsoft Word 
 Without configuration the program saved the document in a proprietary file format, so other programs could not open it.
Microsoft Word 
 When the user sent his document to a friend, the friend needed a copy of Microsoft Word to read the document.
Ant 
 Every kind of ant has a thin part in the middle of their body and two long body parts on their heads called antennae.
Ant 
 The family Formicidae belongs to the order Hymenoptera, which also includes sawflies, bees and wasps.
Ant 
 Phylogenetic analysis suggests that ants arose in the Lower Cretaceous period about 110 to 130 million years ago, or even earlier.
Ant 
 In 1966 E.O. Wilson and his colleagues identified the fossil remains of an ant (Sphecomyrma freyi) from the Cretaceous period.
Ant 
 The specimen, trapped in amber dating back to more than 80 million years ago, has features of both ants and wasps.
Ant 
 Sphecomyrma was probably a ground forager but some suggest that primitive ants were likely to have been predators underneath the surface of the soil.
Ant 
 During the Cretaceous period, a few species of primitive ants ranged widely on the Laurasian super-continent (the northern hemisphere).
Ant 
 By the Oligocene and Miocene ants had come to represent 20-40% of all insects found in major fossil deposits.
Ant 
 Of the species that lived in the Eocene epoch, approximately one in ten genera survive to the present.
Ant 
 Genera surviving today comprise 56% of the genera in Baltic amber fossils (early Oligocene), and 92% of the genera in Dominican amber fossils (apparently early Miocene).p23
Ant 
 Ants develop by complete metamorphosis with the larval stages passing through a pupal stage before emerging as an adult.
Ant 
 Food is given to the larvae by trophallaxis, a process in which an ant regurgitates liquid food held in its crop.
Ant 
 Larvae may also be given solid food brought back by foraging workers, and may even be taken to captured prey in some species.
Ant 
 The differentiation into queens and workers (which are both female), and different castes of workers, is influenced in some species by the food the larvae get.
Ant 
 An explanation for the sequence is suggested by the high casualties involved in foraging, making it an acceptable risk only for ants that are older and are likely to die soon of natural causes.
Ant 
 The winged male ants, called drones, emerge from pupae with the breeding females (although some species, like army ants, have wingless queens), and do nothing in life except eat and mate.
Ant 
 During the species specific breeding period, new reproductives, winged males and females leave the colony in what is called a nuptial flight.
Ant 
 Males then use visual cues to find a common mating ground, for example, a landmark such as a pine tree to which other males in the area converge.
Ant 
 Females of some species mate with just one male, but in some others they may mate with anywhere from one to ten or more different males.
Ant 
 The females store the sperm they obtain during their nuptial flight to selectively fertilise future eggs.
Ant 
 The first workers to hatch are weak and smaller than later workers, but they begin to serve the colony immediately.
Ant 
 Species that have multiple queens may have a queen leaving the nest along with some workers to found a colony at a new site,p143 a process akin to swarming in honeybees.
Ant 
 Females of many species are known to be capable of reproducing asexually through parthenogenesis, and one species, Mycocepurus smithii is known to be all-female.
Ant 
 Ants are active all year long in the tropics but, in cooler regions, survive the winter in a state of dormancy or inactivity.
Ant 
 The forms of inactivity are varied and some temperate species have larvae going into the inactive state (diapause), while in others, the adults alone pass the winter in a state of reduced activity.
Ant 
 Some species, like the red imported fire ant, live in places where they came to by complete accident.
Indigo 
 Isaac Newton named and defined indigo as a spectrum color when he divided up the spectrum into the seven colors of the rainbow.
Indigo 
 Indigo dye also is used to dye denim cloth, which is used to make what are called blue jeans (they should really be called indigo jeans).
Indigo 
 The Romans used the term indicum, which passed into Italian dialect and eventually into English as the word indigo.
Violet (color) 
 The name of the color comes from the violet, which is a small flower grown in most parts of the world.
Violet (color) 
 Violet is a colour of royalty and extravagance, when paired with yellow, which used to represent abundance and wealth.
Violet (color) 
 Pale Violet (Pale Blue Purple) (Pale Violet (www.99colors.net) (Maerz & Paul)) (Hex: #CC99FF) (RGB: 204, 153, 255)
Violet (color) 
 Vivid Lavender (Psychedelic Lavender) (Heliotrope (www.99colors.net)) (Hex: #DF73FF) (RGB: 223, 115, 255)
Violet (color) 
 <li style = "background-color: #b96cca;"> Light Seance (Seance Light (Xona.com color list)) (Hex: #B96CCA) (RGB: 185, 108, 202)<li>
Violet (color) 
 <li style = "background-color: #caabd0;"> Light Medium Violet (Violet Light (Xona.com color list)) (Hex: #CAABD0) (RGB: 202, 171, 208)<li>
Violet (color) 
 <li style = "background-color: #9955BB;"> Deep Rich Lavender (Deep Lilac (www.99colors.net) (Hex: #9955BB) (RGB: 153, 85, 187)<li>
Violet (color) 
 <li style = "background-color: #9932cc; color: #ffffff"> Dark Orchid (web color) (Hex: #9932CC) (RGB: 153, 50, 204)<li>
Violet (color) 
 <li style = "background-color: #8806ce; color: #ffffff"> French Violet (Violet (pourpre.com) (Hex: #8806CE) (RGB: 136, 6, 206)<li>
Violet (color) 
 <li style = "background-color: #7d26cd; color: #ffffff"> Internet Purple (color of "all purple website" www.purple.com) (Hex: #7D26CD) (RGB: 125, 38, 205)<li>
Violet (color) 
 <li style = "background-color: #7b4bab; color: #ffffff"> Light Violent Violet (Violent Violet Light (Xona.com color list)) (Hex: #7B4BAB) (RGB: 123, 75, 171)<li>
Violet (color) 
 <li style = "background-color: #7058a3; color: #ffffff"> Light Japanese Violet (Violet (contemporary Japanese traditional colors)) (Hex: #7058A3) (RGB: 112, 88, 163)<li>
Violet (color) 
 <li style = "background-color: #5d5387; color: #ffffff"> Sultan Blue (Nippon Paint) (Hex: #5d5387) (RGB: 93, 83, 135)<li>
Violet (color) 
 <li style = "background-color: #6b3Fa0; color: #ffffff"> Royal Purple (Crayola) (Hex: #6B3FA0) (RGB: 107, 63, 160)<li>
Violet (color) 
 <li style = "background-color: #731e8f; color: #ffffff"> Seance (Xona.com color list) (Hex: #731E8F) (RGB: 115, 30, 143)<li>
Violet (color) 
 <li style = "background-color: #324ab2; color: #ffffff"> Violet-Blue (Crayola) (Hex: #324AB2) (RGB: 50, 74, 178)<li>
Violet (color) 
 <li style = "background-color: #652dc1; color: #ffffff"> Purple Heart (Crayola) (Hex: #652DC1) (RGB: 101, 45, 93)<li>
Violet (color) 
 <li style = "background-color: #8359a3; color: #ffffff"> Violet Purple (Crayola) (Hex: #8359A3) (RGB: 131, 89, 163)<li>
Violet (color) 
 <li style = "background-color: #9678b6; color: #ffffff"> Lavender Purple (Purple Mountain Majesty (Crayola)) (Hex: #9978B6) (RGB: 150, 120, 182)<li>
Violet (color) 
 <li style = "background-color: #8683a1; color: #ffffff"> Pearl Violet (RAL 4011) (Violet Grey) (Hex: #8683A1) (RGB: 134, 131, 162)<li>
Violet (color) 
 <li style = "background-color: #A47d90; color: #ffffff"> Pastel Violet (RAL 4009) (Hex: #A47D90) (RGB: 164, 125, 144)<li>
Violet (color) 
 <li style = "background-color: #856088; color: #ffffff"> Chinese Violet (Pantone TPX 18-3418) (Hex: #856088) (RGB: 133, 96, 136)<li>
Violet (color) 
 <li style = "background-color: #8f5e99; color: #ffffff"> Medium Violet (Violet (Xona.com color list)) (Hex: #8F5E99) (RGB: 143, 94, 153)<li>
Violet (color) 
 <li style = "background-color: #8f509d; color: #ffffff"> Dark Vivid Violet (Vivid Violet (Crayola)) (Hex: #8F509D) (RGB: 143, 80, 157)<li>
Violet (color) 
 <li style = "background-color: #990099; color: #ffffff"> Quinacridone Violet (MIR Acrylics) (Hex: #990099) (RGB: 153, 0, 153)<li>
Violet (color) 
 <li style = "background-color: #934d91; color: #ffffff"> Hyacinth Violet (Pantone TPX 16-3331) (Hex: #934D91) (RGB: 147, 77, 145)<li>
Violet (color) 
 <li style = "background-color: #924e7d; color: #ffffff"> Signal Violet (RAL 4008) (Hex: #924E7D) (RGB: 146, 78, 125)<li>
Violet (color) 
 <li style = "background-color: #4c2882; color: #ffffff"> Dark Violet (Spanish Violet) (Dark Blue Purple) (Violet (Gallego & Sanz)) (Hex: #4C2882) (RGB: 76, 40, 130)<li>
Violet (color) 
 <li style = "background-color: #3e2f84; color: #ffffff"> Vulgar Purple (Grape Jelly) (Hex: #3E2F84) (RGB: 62, 47, 132)<li>
Violet (color) 
 <li style = "background-color: #290c5e; color: #ffffff"> Violent Violet (Xona.com color list) (Hex: #290C5E) (RGB: 41, 12, 94)<li>
David I of Scotland 
 David I of Scotland (1084 – May 24, 1153) was the son of Malcolm III of Scotland and Saint Margaret of Scotland.
Alexander I of Scotland 
 Alexander I of Scotland (c. 1078 - 23 April 1124) was the son of Malcolm Canmore and Saint Margaret of Scotland.
Henry I of England 
 Henry I of England (c. 1068 C.E. - 1 December 1135 C.E.), also called Henry Beauclerc (meaning good scholar), was the King of England.
Henry I of England 
 On William's death in 1087, Henry's two older brothers were each left half of their father's kingdom.
Henry I of England 
 After his death, his daughter Mathilda and his nephew, Stephen, argued over who would become the ruler of England, and started a civil war called The Anarchy.
William the Conqueror 
 William the Conqueror (–1087), also known as William I of England, was a French statesman and warlord.
William the Conqueror 
 By the fall of 1046 many of the families in lower Normandy began plotting to replace William as duke.
William the Conqueror 
 She was the daughter of Baldwin V of Flanders and Adela of France, who was the daughter of King Robert II of France.
William the Conqueror 
 At the same time two of William's uncles, Archbishop Mauger and Count William of Arques rebelled against their nephew.
William the Conqueror 
 When the king got the news that his brother's army had been destroyed his army was struck with panic.
William the Conqueror 
 The king had already crossed the river and watched as his army was destroyed as they entered the water.
William the Conqueror 
 The new king, his young son Phillip, was under the care of William's father-in-law, Baldwin V. France was no longer hostile to Normandy and this allowed William the freedom to expand.
William the Conqueror 
 While he was there he promised Duke William he would support him as successor to the English throne.
William the Conqueror 
 But the news of the king's death and Harold's taking the throne must have been a surprise to others.
William the Conqueror 
 His friendship with Brittany, France, and Flanders  meant he did not have to rely only on his own army.
William the Conqueror 
 The king of England knew both would be coming but he kept his ships and forces in the south of England where William might land.
William the Conqueror 
 As soon as he landed William got news of King Harold's victory over the Norwegian king at Stamford Bridge in the north of England.
William the Conqueror 
 Harold also received news that William had landed at Pevensey and came south as quickly as he could.
William the Conqueror 
 The king rested at London for a few days before taking his army to meet William and his French forces.
William the Conqueror 
 When William saw that many of Harold's men were following his knights back down the hill he used a trick he had learned years before.
William the Conqueror 
 He turned suddenly and charged the oncoming English foot soldiers who had no chance against mounted knights.
William the Conqueror 
 Where his archers had not succeeded against the shield wall he had them shoot high into the air so the arrows came down on top of the English.
William the Conqueror 
 The battle was won but the English still had smaller armies which had not joined King Harold at Hastings.
William the Conqueror 
 His victory at Hastings gave Duke William the nickname he has been known by ever since: 'William the Conqueror'.
William the Conqueror 
 When William returned to London in December of 1067 he began to find out what problems had come up while he was gone.
William the Conqueror 
 At Winchester William sent for his wife Matilda who was crowned Queen of England there at Pentecost.
William the Conqueror 
 But the northern English leaders had sent word to King Swein in Denmark offering him the crown if he could defeat the Normans.
William the Conqueror 
 After trying for several weeks William bribed the Danish Fleet to withdraw from York for the winter.
William the Conqueror 
 He then had his forces spread out and destroy everything useful for the English and Danish army to feed itself.
William the Conqueror 
 This was at Chester and after a forced march during Winter, William surprised them before they were ready.
William the Conqueror 
 William replied that he wasn't seizing a bishop, he was seizing his earl who he left in charge during his absence.
William the Conqueror 
 Philip I of France had found it difficult for his vassal to become a king like himself and so resented William.
William the Conqueror 
 Not strong enough to fight William himself, when Robert Curthose rebelled against his father, King Philip helped him.
William the Conqueror 
 In the summer of 1085 William learned that Canute IV of Denmark was getting a fleet ready to sail against England.
William the Conqueror 
 At his Christmas court at Gloucester in 1085 William asked that a great survey be taken in every part of England.
William the Conqueror 
 He wanted to know the size of every property, what each was worth, and how much income it brought in.
William the Conqueror 
 William died when he was in Rouen, France from injuries he had received from falling off a horse he owned.
Matilda of Flanders 
 Matilda was the daughter of Baldwin V of Flanders and Adela of France, who was the daughter of king Robert II of France.
Matilda of Flanders 
 Care was given to her education so she would become known for her learning as much as for her great beauty.
Matilda of Flanders 
 Matilda was a very small woman in size, some reports said she was only four feet two inches high (129.5 Centimeters).
Matilda of Flanders 
 When William was born his mother and father were not married so he had the stigma of being a bastard.
Matilda of Flanders 
 While William was in England and after he became King of England in 1066, Matilda stayed behind to rule Normandy while William was away.
Matilda of Flanders 
 A year later, in 1067, Matilda was able to join her husband in England and she was crowned Queen of England.
Adelaide of Aquitaine 
 Adelaide of Aquitaine (c.945-1004) was the Queen of Hugh Capet and the daughter of William III of Aquitaine.
William III of Aquitaine 
 William III of Aquitaine (c. 915 – April 3, 963) became the Duke of Aquitaine and Count of Poitiers in 935.
Basilica of Saint-Denis 
 In 1136 the Abbot Suger (1081 - 1155) began replacing the building, bit by bit, beginning with the west front and then with a new east end.
Basilica of Saint-Denis 
 The French organist Pierre Pincemaille, titular between 1987 and 2018, set up lots of recitals and recorded 8 CDs with this instrument.
Gothic cathedrals 
 Gothic architecture was a way of planning and designing buildings that began in Western Europe in the Late Middle Ages.
Gothic cathedrals 
 The architecture spread across Europe and lasted until the 16th century when Renaissance architecture became popular.
Gothic cathedrals 
 Other important features are the ribbed vault, flying buttress, and windows with patterns of stone lace called tracery.
Gothic cathedrals 
 Even the smallest Gothic churches are often beautiful, while many of the larger Gothic churches and cathedrals are thought to be priceless works of art.
Gothic cathedrals 
 Many are listed with the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) as World Heritage Sites.
Gothic cathedrals 
 In the 19th century, the Gothic style became popular again, particularly for building churches and universities.
Gothic cathedrals 
 The word "Gothic" was used later during the Renaissance as an insult, relating to the uncivilized ancient Goths, Germanic-people documented living near lower Vistula river.
Gothic cathedrals 
 An Italian writer named Giorgio Vasari used the word "Gothic" in the 1530s, because he thought buildings from the Middle Ages were not carefully planned and measured like Renaissance buildings or the buildings of ancient Rome.
Gothic cathedrals 
 He said that, as the barbaric Goths had destroyed the classical world, so this "modern art" had destroyed the architecture of the twelfth century.
Gothic cathedrals 
 After Vasari, many other people used the word "Gothic" to describe architecture with pointed arches.
Gothic cathedrals 
 The Holy Roman Empire ruled a big part of Europe including the modern countries of Germany, The Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg, Switzerland, Austria, eastern France and much of northern Italy, apart from Venice.
Gothic cathedrals 
 Norway was influenced by England, while the other Scandinavian countries and Poland were influenced by German states.
Gothic cathedrals 
 Germany, Holland and Belgium had many big towns that grew peacefully, often trading with each other.
Gothic cathedrals 
 Because of the peace and wealth of these towns, they showed their pride by building huge town halls, often with very tall towers.
Gothic cathedrals 
 During the Middle Ages, one language was used in churches all across Europe - Ecclesiastical Latin, sometimes called Church Latin, which had developed from ancient Latin.
Gothic cathedrals 
 Their monasteries were generally in towns and they often built very big churches called "Abbeys" for the monks and the townspeople to worship in.
Gothic cathedrals 
 The abbey and other buildings were very well planned so for hundreds of years other monasteries were influenced by that plan.
Gothic cathedrals 
 In the 13th century St. Francis of Assisi started the Franciscans, who were often called the "Grey Friars" because of their grey-brown robes.
Gothic cathedrals 
 He began by changing the "West Front" or facade This side of the church was about 200 years old and had only one small door.