the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Mackinac Island 
 This road is for horses (and their buggies), bicycles, skaters and joggers or just people taking a long walk.
AFI's 100 Years... 100 Stars 
 As of 2020, of the fifty stars listed, only two are still alive: one man (Sidney Poitier), and one woman (Sophia Loren).
AFI's 100 Years... 100 Stars 
 At the time the list was unveiled Katharine Hepburn, Elizabeth Taylor, Shirley Temple, Lauren Bacall, Marlon Brando, Gregory Peck and Kirk Douglas were also still living.
Havana 
 It is at 23°8′N 82°23′W and is a little more than 100 miles south-southwest of Key West, Florida in the United States.
Havana 
 The sinking of the U.S. battleship Maine in Havana's harbor in 1898 was the immediate cause of the Spanish–American War.
Bismarck 
 The name Bismarck is usually associated with the famous Otto von Bismarck, a German statesman of the 19th century.
Bismarck 
 Fürst Bismarck, a Mackensen class battlecruiser of the German navy, still under construction at the time of the 1918 Armistice and never completed.
Bismarck 
 Gottfried Graf von Bismarck-Schönhausen (1901-1949), a Nazi parliamentary representative, grandson of Otto von Bismarck
Bismarck 
 Count Gottfried von Bismarck (1962-2007) son of Prince Ferdinand von Bismarck, great-great-grandson of the famous Otto von Bismarck
Crusinallo 
 Crusinallo, with 4000 people, is the most populated district of the town of Omegna (in the Province of Verbano-Cusio-Ossola, in Piedmont, Italy).
Crusinallo 
 The town of Crusinallo is located in the north part of the town of Omegna, at the border with the towns of Casale Corte Cerro, Gravellona Toce, and Germagno.
Crusinallo 
 The natural borders are: at north, the Saint Martino river; at east and south, the Strona river; at west, the forest of Alpe Colla.
1752 
 September 14, Gregorian Calendar – The British Empire adopts the Gregorian calendar, making it necessary to skip eleven days (September 2 being followed directly by September 14 this year)
660s BC 
 660 BC - Legendary Emperor Jimmu's reign starts; traditional date of 1st Japanese monarch of Yamato dynasty
1496 
 March 10 – Christopher Columbus leaves Hispaniola for Spain, ending his second visit to the Western Hemisphere.
1543 
 February 21 – Battle of Wayna Daga – A combined army of Ethiopian and Portuguese troops defeat the armies of Adal led by Ahmed Gragn.
1543 
 September-October – Landrecies in Picardy is besieged by forces under Emperor Charles V, but withdraw on the approach of the French army.
1278 
 August 26 – Kings Rudolph I of Germany and Ladislaus IV of Hungary defeat King Otakar II of Bohemia in the Battle of Marchfield, a match of over 80,000 men and the largest battle of knights in the Middle Ages.
1278 
 The battle ends a power struggle between Rudolph and Otakar over the fate of central Europe, and Rudolph's Habsburg family will continue to rule Austria and other captured territories until the end of World War I in 1918.
1278 
 The independence, boundaries, and political structure of Andorra are agreed to by the Spanish Bishop of Urgell and the French Count of Foix.
1278 
 The earliest known written copy of the Avesta, a collection of ancient sacred Persian Zoroastrian texts previously passed down orally, is produced.
People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals 
 People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA ) is one of the world's largest non-profit organisations about animal rights.
People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals 
 The four main beliefs of PETA are that animals are not to be used for food, clothes, exploitation or testing.
People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals 
 PETA has protested fast food chain KFC for the way it kills chickens and also for jallikattu or sallikattu in Tamil Nadu (India).
People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals 
 They also have another website called PETA2 which is made for teenagers who are vegetarian, vegan or still deciding.
Software licence 
 A software licence (or software license in United States English) is a kind of licence that is used to set rules about how a piece of software can or cannot be used.
Software licence 
 After getting the software by either downloading it or buying it, you need to agree with the licence in order to use it.
Software licence 
 One kind of software licence, an end user licence agreement, or "EULA", is very specific/descriptive about the things that you can or cannot do with the software, and oftentimes establishes/defines the rights of the software developer over the user.
Software licence 
 Most EULAs are written by the specific software developer and are not shared like other software licences.
Software licence 
 These licences let software developers choose what people can and cannot do with the code of the software.
Software licence 
 There are many licences freely available which allow you to do this, such as the MIT Licence, which allows for the software to be used by any person for any reason/purpose.
Software licence 
 The GNU General Public Licence, often abbreviated/shortened as GPL is a licence which makes all copies of the software free and open source.
Software licence 
 Therefore, GPL cannot be included in any part of proprietary/closed software because it does not follow the rules of the licence.
Software licence 
 The Apache Licence is more definitive and specific, but is more common with larger companies, such as Google, but is still considered a free software licence.
Software licence 
 Creative Commons is a popular licence used by people who want to give something out for free without taking as much credit.
BSD licence 
 The BSD licence is named after the group that first used the licence, the University of California, Berkeley, where the BSD operating system was first made.
BSD licence 
 To be useful for people or groups, people need to change 'Regents of the University of California', 'University of California, Berkeley', and 'Regents' to their name.
BSD licence 
 This means that any person who uses the licensed software can do anything with it, but the person cannot say it is all their work or say that the first makers of the software support the person's new software in any way.
1786 
 August 8 – Mont Blanc was climbed for the first time by Dr. Michael-Gabriel Paccard and Jacques Balmat.
1786 
 November 7 – The oldest musical organization in the United States was founded as the Stoughton Musical Society.
1786 
 November 30 – Peter Leopold Joseph of Habsburg-Lorraine, Grand Duke of Tuscany, promulgates a penal reform making his country the first state to abolish the death penalty.
1786 
 December 4 – The Mission Santa Barbara, was founded by Father Fermín Francisco de Lasuén, becoming the tenth mission in the California mission chain.
1786 
 Francis Light acquires the island of Penang from the Sultan of Kedah on behalf of the British East India Company.
1786 
 First ship of convicts leaves Britain for Botany Bay, Australia – 820 out of 1138 aboard are convicts
1688 
 April 18 (Julian calendar) – Germantown Quaker Protest Against Slavery drafted by four Germantown Quakers.
1688 
 June 30 – A high-powered conspiracy of notables, the "Immortal Seven", invite William and Mary to depose James II of England.
1688 
 November 5 – The Glorious Revolution begins: William of Orange lands at Brixham but James II of England is prevented from meeting him in battle because many of his officers and men desert to the other side.
1688 
 November 23 – A group of 1500 Old Believers immolated themselves to avoid capture when troops of the tsar laid siege to their monastery on Lake Onega.
1688 
 November 26 – Hearing that William of Orange has landed in England, Louis XIV declares war on the Netherlands.
1688 
 Perhaps revealingly, he does not attack the Netherlands but instead strikes at the heart of the Holy Roman Empire with about 100,000 soldiers.
1614 
 October 11 – Adriaen Block and a group of Amsterdam merchants petition the States General for exclusive trading rights in the area he explored and named "New Netherland".
1588 
 May 28 – The Spanish Armada, with 130 ships and 30,000 men, begins to set sail from Lisbon heading for the English Channel (it will take until May 30 for all ships to leave port).
1588 
 August 6 – Battle of Gravelines: The Spanish Armada is defeated by an English naval force under command of Lord Charles Howard and Sir Francis Drake off the coast of Gravelines, now in France.
1588 
 August 8 – August 9 – The Spanish are unable to reach the coast of Flanders to meet up with the army of the Duke of Parma.
1588 
 December 23 – Henry III of France strikes his ultra-Catholic enemies, having the Duke of Guise and his brother, Cardinal Louis of Guise, killed, and holding the Cardinal de Bourbon a prisoner.
1588 
 Ahmad al-Mansur, sultan of Morocco, demands that the king of Songhay give a heavy tribute in exchange of a Saharan salt, probably in an intentional provocation.
1012 
 Mael Morda starts a rebellion against Brian Boru in Ireland, which would eventually end in 1014 at the Battle of Clontarf.
1746 
 August 18 – Two of the four rebellious Scottish lords, Earl of Kilmarnock and Lord Balmeniro beheaded in the Tower (Lord Lovat executed 1747)
1734 
 January 8 – Premiere of George Frideric Handel's opera Ariodante at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden.
1734 
 June 21 – In Montreal in New France, a black slave known by the French name of Marie-Joseph Angélique, was tortured then hanged by the French authorities in a public ceremony that involved her disgrace and the amputation of a hand.
1682 
 April 7 – René-Robert Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle, exploring rivers in America, reaches the mouth of the Mississippi River.
1682 
 April 9 – At the mouth of the Mississippi River, near modern Venice, Louisiana, Robert de La Salle buries an engraved plate and a cross, claiming the territory as "La Louisiane" for France.
1682 
 May 11 – Moscow Uprising of 1682: a mob takes over the Kremlin and lynches the leading boyars and military commanders.
1682 
 October 31  – The city of Bideford, England two men and one woman were some of the last to be executed for witchcraft in England.
1682 
 They were accused of speaking in unknown languages as well as practicing knowledge beyond their natural abilities, and acting in peculiar manners.
1682 
 The woman, Guenevere Damascus, as well as her lover (name unknown) and their spiritual mentor were burned at the stake.
1759 
 January 11 – In Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the first American life insurance company is incorporated.
1759 
 January 13 – The Távora family is executed following the accusation of attempted regicide on Joseph I of Portugal
1759 
 July 25 – Seven Years' War (French and Indian War): In Canada, British forces capture Fort Niagara from French, who subsequently abandon Fort Rouillé.
1759 
 August 1 – Battle of Minden – Anglo-Hanoverian forces under Ferdinand of Brunswick defeat the French army of the Duc de Broglie, but due to the disobedience of the English cavalry commander Lord George Sackville, the French are able to withdraw unmolested.
1759 
 August 12 – Battle of Kunersdorf – Frederick the Great is rebuffed in bloody assaults on the combined Austro-Russian army of Peter Soltikov and Gideon von Loudon.
1759 
 August 18 – Battle of Lagos – The British fleet of Edward Boscawen defeats a French force under Commodore de la Clue off the Portuguese coast.
1759 
 September 10 – Battle of Pondicherry – An inconclusive naval battle is fought off the coast of India between the French Admiral d'Aché and the British under George Pocock.
1759 
 September 13 – Seven Years' War (French and Indian War): Quebec falls to British forces following General Wolfe's victory in the Battle of the Plains of Abraham just outside the city.
1759 
 Both the French Commander (the Marquis de Montcalm) and the British General James Wolfe are fatally wounded.
1759 
 November 20 – Battle of Quiberon Bay – The English fleet of Sir Edward Hawke defeats a French fleet under Marshal de Conflans near the coast of Brittany.
1759 
 This is the decisive naval engagement of the Seven Years' War – after this, the French are no longer able to field a significant fleet.
1759 
 November 21 – Battle of Maxen – the Austrian army of Marshal von Daun cuts off and foces the surrender of a Prussian force under Friedrich von Finck.
1759 
 December 6 – The Germantown Union School (now called "Germantown Academy"), America's oldest nonsectarian day school, is founded.
1759 
 October 25 – William Wyndham Grenville, 1st Baron Grenville, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (d. 1834)
1755 
 February 20 – General Braddock lands in Virginia to take command of the English forces against the French in North America
1755 
 April 15 – A Dictionary of the English Language is published by Samuel Johnson; he had begun the work in 1746
1755 
 July 9 – French and Indian War: Braddock Expedition – British troops and colonial militiamen are ambushed and suffer a devastating defeat inflicted by French and Indian forces.
1755 
 November 1 – 1755 Lisbon earthquake: In Portugal, Lisbon is destroyed by a massive earthquake and tsunami, killing 60,000 – 90,000 people.
1755 
 The sultanate of Mataram on Java is divided in two, creating the sultanates of Yogyakarta and Surakarta.
1755 
 The Acadians were forced to leave their home because of the treaty of uresty between the French and the British
1755 
 Wolsey the clothes manufacturer was established in Leicester; the business celebrated its 250th anniversary in 2005.
Lake Baikal 
 It is home to more than 1,700 species of plants and animals, two-thirds of which can be found nowhere else in the world.
Lake Baikal 
 The fault zone is also seismically active; there are hot springs in the area and notable earthquakes every few years.
Lake Baikal 
 It is unique among large, high-latitude lakes, because its sediments have not been scoured by overriding continental ice sheets.
Lake Baikal 
 U.S. and Russian studies of core sediment in the 1990s gave a detailed record of climatic variation over the past 250,000 years.
Lake Baikal 
 It has 27 islands; the largest, Olkhon, is  long and is the third-largest lake-bound island in the world.
Lake Baikal 
 Despite its great depth, the lake's waters are well-mixed and well-oxygenated throughout the water column, compared to the stratification that occurs in such bodies of water as Lake Tanganyika and the Black Sea.
Lake Baikal 
 For many travellers on the Trans-Siberian railway, purchasing smoked omul is one of the highlights of the long journey.
Omul 
 The Omul normally fished using seine nets and fishing nets, yet during early spring, it can be caught using a fishing road.
Salmon 
 Wild salmon get it from the krill and shrimp they eat, while farmed salmon gets traces of it in kibble.
Wild turkey 
 Wild turkeys prefer hardwood and mixed conifer-hardwood forests with scattered openings such as pastures, fields, orchards and seasonal marshes.
Ocellated Turkey 
 An ocellated turkey (Meleagris ocellata) is a turkey (a large bird) that is named for the eye-like spots on the tail feathers (ocellated means having eye-like spots).
Drenthe 
 From 1581 until 1795 it was part of the Republic of the Seven United Provinces, but Drenthe itself was not a province.
D-Day (military term) 
 D-Day is a term used in military planning to mean the actual day a major operation or event is to begin.
D-Day (military term) 
 This was on the morning of June 6, 1944, when the largest naval attack in military history took place.
D-Day (military term) 
 The invasion started with airborne landings at 3:30 AM, and the seaborne invasion started at 6:30 AM and took 19 hours.
D-Day (military term) 
 Operation Overlord was planned for months, and was scheduled for June 5, but was delayed due to bad weather.
D-Day (military term) 
 In the next several months the Allies fought in France and took various useful ports such as Caen, and later Paris.
D-Day (military term) 
 An invasion of southern France was intended to start at the same time, but there were not enough landing craft for both.
655 
 November 15 – Northumbrian king Oswiu defeats the pagan Mercian king Penda in the Battle of the Winwaed
Ishpeming, Michigan 
 There used to be more people in the 1950s and 1960s, when the iron ore mines were in full operation.
Ishpeming, Michigan 
 Ishpeming was also the birthplace of aviation engineer Clarence "Kelly" Johnson in 1910 and Nobel prize winning chemist Glenn T. Seaborg in 1912.
Ishpeming, Michigan 
 Ishpeming is considered the birthplace of downhill ski jumping in the United States and is the home to the National Ski Hall of Fame.
Humphrey Bogart 
 He is nominated for three Academy Awards on each movies, including Casablanca, The African Queen and The Caine Mutiny.
Funk 
 Funk is a type of music from the United States that was developed in the 1960s by African American musicians and singers such as James Brown, Sly and the Family Stone, George Clinton, and The Meters.
Funk 
 Funk bands use many rhythm instruments, such as electric guitar, bass guitar, drums, and keyboard instruments, mainly synthesizers and electronic organs.
Funk 
 Well-known funk bass players include Bootsy Collins, Louis Johnson and Larry Graham of Sly & the Family Stone.
Funk 
 James Brown recorded a song in 1965 called "papa's got a brand new bag" which is considered the first funk song.
Funk 
 Funk musicians began using electronic instruments such as synthesizer keyboards and electronic drum machines instead of electric bass, electric organ, trumpets, saxophones, and drums.
Funk 
 Some major names of early 80s funk include: Cameo, Zapp, The Gap Band, The Bar-Kays, and The Dazz Band.
Funk 
 Funk rock and funk metal bands include Red Hot Chili Peppers, Living Colour, Jane's Addiction, Prince, Urban Dance Squad, Primus, Fishbone, Faith No More and Rage Against the Machine.
Funk 
 Many hip hop musicians use funk songs by James Brown or George Clinton to compose new hip hop songs.
Funk 
 In the late 1990s, the band Phish developed a live sound that would come to be characterized by some as "cow funk" and by others as "space funk", which consisted of extended danceable grooves that accented beat 1 of the 4/4 rhythm (i.e. classic funk), while often emphasizing heavy "wah" pedal and other psychedelic effects from the guitar player and layered Clavinet from the keyboard player.
Funk 
 As well, 1990s and 2000s hip hop musicians continue to use funk songs by James Brown or George Clinton to compose new hip hop songs.
Great white shark 
 The first two rows of the teeth are used for grabbing and cutting the animals they eat, while the other teeth in the last rows replace the front teeth when they are broken, worn down, or when they fall out.
Great white shark 
 It hunts fish, seals, sea lions, seagulls, penguins, squid, octopuses, dolphins, small whales, crabs, shrimps, stingrays, sea turtles and other sharks.
Great white shark 
 Then they hold the shark still with their mouth, and that suffocates it (sharks get oxygen by moving through the water).
Great white shark 
 The bestselling novel Jaws by Peter Benchley and the film by Steven Spielberg show the great white shark as a "ferocious human eater".
Great white shark 
 However, of all shark species, the great white shark has the second largest number of fatal unprovoked attacks on humans.
Great white shark 
 The great white shark is a shark and a type of cartilaginous fish belonging to a biological class known as Chondrichthyes.
Great white shark 
 These fish are jawed vertebrates with paired fins, paired nares, scales, a heart with its chambers in series, and a skeleton made of cartilage not bone.
Great white shark 
 These sharks are also known as Lamniformes, which is an order of sharks commonly referred to as mackerel sharks.
Great white shark 
 This species of shark has two dorsal fins, an anal fin, five gill slits and a mouth extended behind the eyes.
Great white shark 
 The great white shark is one of nature’s most deadly carnivores, and is distinguishable by its jaws and many sharp teeth.
Great white shark 
 It will first bite with the lower jaw to sink its teeth in, then closes the upper jaw and begins thrashing its head repeatedly to tear off chunks of flesh .
Great white shark 
 Its mouth may contain as many as 3, 000 teeth at one time, sitting in five rows with the largest set in the front.
Great white shark 
 In the event a tooth is lost, another comes forward from a stash of backup teeth embedded in the shark’s jaws.
Great white shark 
 In addition to the teeth and jaws of great white sharks, their senses have greatly adapted to sharpen their skills as hunters.
Great white shark 
 Their sense of smell is most accurate and great whites can detect a single drop of blood in ten billion drops of water.
Great white shark 
 They possess an “ear stone” which helps the animal position itself in the water depending on the direction it is swimming.
Great white shark 
 Sharks also utilize excellent vision with retinas divided into two areas for daylight and nighttime swimming, and protect them by rolling them backwards into the skull before biting.
Great white shark 
 A series of pores in the shark’s nose allow them to detect electromagnetic fields and sense animal vibrations in the water, as well as accurately navigate through the open ocean.
Great white shark 
 The growth of the great white shark is about 25-30 centimetres per year and they grow to an average size of 4.5 meters.
Great white shark 
 Western Atlantic: from Newfoundland to Florida, Bahamas, Cuba, Northern Gulf of Mexico, Brazil, Argentina, Guadeloupe;
Great white shark 
 Mediterranean: North Africa, South of France, West and South coast of Italy, Croatia, Malta, Greece;
Great white shark 
 Research has shown that the sharks of northern California are genetically different to other shark populations.
Great white shark 
 DNA evidence shows the population separated from other great whites about 200,000 years ago (during the Pleistocene Era).
Great white shark 
 By tagging the sharks they also learned that they are generally alone, but follow the same route through the ocean, and stay in the same places.
Great white shark 
 From January to July they live near Hawaii, and then move to Californian waters between August and December.
Great white shark 
 Sharks have been on Earth much longer than humans, which is one reason why humans are not part of their diet.
Great white shark 
 Some people think that humans are not good food for great white sharks, because the human body has a lot more bone and less muscle and fat than the shark likes.
Great white shark 
 Some scientists think sharks attack humans because they have mistaken the human for a seal or sea lion.
Great white shark 
 In cases where attacks have occurred and the victim has been unable to escape quickly, partial or whole consumption has occurred; lone divers are especially at risk of this.
Great white shark 
 When sharks see a new object, for example, a surfboard, they bite it to know what kind of object it might be.
Great white shark 
 McCasker said that a shark will attack dangerous prey like an elephant seal by biting it once and then letting go.
Great white shark 
 But sharks usually attack seal-sized (or human-sized) prey in one strong bite from underneath, so people are not sure if McCasker's idea is right.
1560 
 November 28– Baltasar of Marradas, Spanish noblemanbleman, knight of the Knights of Malta, imperial field marshal, governor in Bohemia (d. 1638)
Cary Grant 
 Cary Grant (January 18, 1904 - November 29, 1986), born as Archibald Alexander Leach in Bristol, United Kingdom, was an actor in the United States.
Emotion 
 Emotions involve physiological arousal, appraisal of the situation, expressive behaviours, and conscious experience.
Emotion 
 In physical terms, emotions involve body systems which have operated for hundreds of millions of years.
Emotion 
 These are the hormone system, the autonomic nervous system and the 'lower' brain centres (hindbrain and midbrain).
Emotion 
 He had discovered, by sending letters and a list of questions worldwide, that in different societies emotions were expressed in almost the same way.
Emotion 
 They must have been developed in the same way as all other features of man, evolution by natural selection.