the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
English Renaissance drama 
 Plays were often written in poetry; early plays were mainly in rhymed verse, though as time passed playwrights came to prefer unrhymed blank verse.
English Renaissance drama 
 In the early years of the English Civil War, the Puritans who were fighting King Charles gained control of London and the region around it.
English Renaissance drama 
 On September 2, 1642, the Puritans forced the London theatres to close, and to stay closed for most of the time until 1660.
English Renaissance drama 
 In the 18-year gap between 1642 and 1660, English society had changed a good deal, and a new style of drama rose up in the Restoration era; it is usually called Restoration drama or Restoration theatre.
Blank verse 
 Blank verse relies on the meter of the lines in the poem to give structure, and to create the feeling of poetry as compared to prose.
Blank verse 
 An example from William Wordsworth's poem Michael shows  the lack of rhyme and the strict meter in blank verse – each line sticks fairly closely to the pattern of iambic pentameter:
Blank verse 
 Many critics judge blank verse to be better than rhyme for serious subjects, and many poets have used blank verse for their most important works.
Blank verse 
 Shakespeare used rhyme in his early plays, but in his more mature works like Hamlet he preferred blank verse.
Blank verse 
 John Milton wrote Paradise Lost in blank verse, including a note at the beginning of the poem saying that rhyming poetry was used to disguise badly written poems, Lord Tennyson used it for Idylles of the King, and Wordsworth used it for The Prelude and The Excursion.
Blank verse 
 John Keats used rhyme in his Endymion, his first try at a major poem; for his second attempt, Hyperion, he switched to blank verse.
Blank verse 
 The longest poems in English literature are written in blank verse, for example The Fall of Nineveh by Edwin Atherstone or King Alfred by John Fitchett.
Cave of Altamira 
 Altamira (Spanish for 'high view') is a cave in Spain famous for its Upper Paleolithic cave paintings featuring drawings and coloured paintings of wild mammals and human hands.
Cave of Altamira 
 It is located near the town of Santillana del Mar in Cantabria, Spain, 30 km west of the city of Santander.
F.C. Kuban Krasnodar 
 Kuban have previously spent two seasons in Russian Premier League and three seasons in Soviet Top League.
F.C. Kuban Krasnodar 
 The club was founded as Dynamo in 1928, but was named Neftyanik in 1954, Kuban in 1958, and Spartak in 1960.
F.C. Kuban Krasnodar 
 Kuban and their predecessors mainly played at the lower levels of Soviet football, winning the RSFSR championship four times.
F.C. Kuban Krasnodar 
 Kuban played in the Soviet Top League in 1980-1982, achieving their best result (13th position) in 1981.
F.C. Kuban Krasnodar 
 In 1992, due to the dissolution of the USSR, Kuban were entitled to play at the top level instead of being relegated to the Second League.
F.C. Kuban Krasnodar 
 After spending several seasons in First and Second divisions, they won promotion back to the Premier League for 2004, but were again relegated straight away.
F.C. Kuban Krasnodar 
 This happened again in 2006 when they won promotion for the 2006-2007 season and then finished second to bottom.
Liiga 
 Liiga also known as SM-liiga from 1975 to 2013, is the top professional ice hockey league in Finland.
Aurochs 
 According to the Paleontologisk Museum, University of Oslo, aurochs developed in India some two million years ago, came into the Middle East and farther into Asia, and reached Europe about 250,000 years ago.
Aurochs 
 Modern cattle have become much smaller than their wild ancestors: the height of a large domesticated cow is about 1.5 meters (5 feet, 15 hands), while aurochs were about 1.75 meters (5.75 feet, 17 hands).
Aurochs 
 Aurochs also had several features not often seen in modern cattle, such as lyre-shaped horns set at a forward angle, a pale stripe down the spine, and different color according to the gender.
Aurochs 
 Males were black with a pale stripe down the spine, while females and calves were reddish (these colours are still found in a few domesticated cattle breeds, such as Jersey cattle).
Aurochs 
 Aurochs were also known to have very aggressive behaviour, and killing one was seen as an act of courage in ancient cultures.
Aurochs 
 At one time there were three aurochs subspecies, namely Bos primigenius namadicus (Falconer, 1859) that occurred in India, the Bos primigenius mauretanicus (Thomas, 1881) from North Africa and the Bos primigenius primigenius (Bojanus, 1827) from Europe and the Middle East.
Aurochs 
 Ecological substitutes for wild horse (Equus ferus Boddaert, 1785 = E. przewalslii Poljakov, 1881) and Aurochs (Bos primigenius Bojanus, 1827).
Aurochs 
 Usage of 17 specific names based on wild species which are pre-dated by or contemporary with those based on domestic animals (Lepidoptera, Osteichthyes, Mammalia): conserved.
Privas 
 Privas is a commune of France, capital (Prefecture) of the Ardèche department of the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region in southeastern France.
Privas 
 Today Privas is known for several confectionery made with chestnuts produced in the region, as the marron glacé.
Privas 
 When the department of Ardèche was created on 4 March 1790, the capital was Privas alternating with Annonay, Aubenas, Le Bourg(-Saint-Andéol) and Tournon.
Privas 
 The commune of Privas is in the central eastern part of the Ardèche department, in the valley of the Ouvèze river, a tributary of the Rhône river.
Privas 
 The Köppen climate classification type for the climate at Largentière is an "Oceanic climate" (also known as Maritime Temperate climate) and of the subtype "Cfb".
Privas 
 It is also the capital of the arrondissement of Privas and the administrative centre () of the canton Privas, formed by 15 communes, including Privas, with 20,402 inhabitants (2014).
Privas 
 It is part of the intercommunality Privas Centre Ardèche, officially named as Communauté d'agglomération Privas Centre Ardèche.
Guilherand-Granges 
 Guilherand-Granges is a town and commune of the Ardèche département, in the southern part of France.
Tournon-sur-Rhône 
 Tournon-sur-Rhône is a commune in the Ardèche department of the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region in southeastern France.
Tournon-sur-Rhône 
 Tournon-sur-Rhône, with the name of Tournon, was one of the seven districts of the Ardèche department when it was created on 4 March 1790.
Tournon-sur-Rhône 
 When the arrondissements were created in 1800, Tournon was one of the three arrondissements of the department.
Tournon-sur-Rhône 
 The commune of Tournon-sur-Rhône is on the northeastern part of the Ardèche department, on the border with the Drôme department.
Tournon-sur-Rhône 
 The Köppen climate classification type for the climate at Montluçon is an "Oceanic climate" (also known as Maritime Temperate climate) and of the subtype "Cfb".
Tournon-sur-Rhône 
 With a population of 10,558, Tournon-sur-Rhône is the fourth largest city of the department and has a population density of  inhabitants/km2.
Tournon-sur-Rhône 
 It is also the capital of the arrondissement of Tournon-sur-Rhône and the administrative centre () of the canton Tournon-sur-Rhône formed by 13 communes, including Tournon-sur-Rhône, with 20,885 inhabitants (2014).
Tournon-sur-Rhône 
 It is part of the intercommunality Arche Agglo, officially named as Communauté d'agglomération Hermitage-Tournonais-Herbasse-Pays de Saint Félicien.
Battle of Marion 
 The Battle of Marion (December 17–December 18, 1864) was a military engagement in the American Civil War that occurred when Major General George Stoneman, commander of the Union Army in Kentucky and Tennessee, raided Southwestern Virginia.
Battle of Marion 
 General Stoneman's plan was to destroy anything that might benefit the Southern war effort and was approved by his commanding officers on December 6, 1864.
Battle of Marion 
 The Confederates managed to hold the key positions on the battlefield against numerous Union charges.
Battle of Marion 
 After the battle, the Union expedition set out to destroy the salt mines, lead works, and anything else in the area that could be of benefit to the Confederates.
Battle of Marion 
 The town of Marion is in southwest Virginia on the Middle Fork of the Holston River in Smyth County, Virginia.
Battle of Marion 
 Since it is near the Mason–Dixon line, many of the town's families were divided and fought on opposing sides.
Battle of Marion 
 Until the winter of 1864, the town of Marion had been protected from fighting by the mountains and geographic location.
Battle of Marion 
 Major General George Stoneman, commander of the Union Army in Kentucky and Tennessee, proposed another expedition into southwest Virginia to destroy all facilities and supplies of benefit to the Confederate war effort.
Battle of Marion 
 Stoneman would use troops under General Alvan Gillem and those commanded by General Stephen Burbridge—including the 5th and the 6th U.S. Colored Cavalry  who had participated in the failed previous attempt to destroy the salt works at the first Battle of Saltville.
Battle of Marion 
 Stoneman ordered Burbridge to bring his army of 4,200 men through the Cumberland Gap to join Stoneman and General Gillem at Knoxville, Tennessee where Gillem was refitting his own command into a picked force of 1,500 men.
Battle of Marion 
 Stoneman did not reveal the objectives of the expedition to his subordinates until three days after it had departed Knoxville on December 10.
Battle of Marion 
 On December 12, Stoneman's force flanked and forced back Confederate General Basil Duke's cavalry at Rogersville, Tennessee.
Battle of Marion 
 The next day, Stoneman and his cavalry went into camp at Glade Spring, Virginia, which was about  west of Marion.
Battle of Marion 
 On December 16, Stoneman's cavalry rode toward Marion, destroying infrastructure and public buildings along their path.
Battle of Marion 
 The opposing force of General Stoneman was the army of Major General John C. Breckinridge, who was the commander of the Department of Southwest Virginia.
Battle of Marion 
 Breckinridge's command consisted of approximately 1,000 regular troops with another 500 militia reserves.
Battle of Marion 
 Most of the army had been transferred to the Army of Northern Virginia to help in the defense of Richmond.
Battle of Marion 
 Breckinridge's army consisted of Colonel Henry Giltner's brigade, (which was formed from the soldiers of the 4th Kentucky Cavalry and the 10th Kentucky Cavalry); the 10th Kentucky Mounted Rifles (later renamed to the 13th Kentucky Cavalry), and the 64th Virginia Mounted Infantry.
Battle of Marion 
 Breckinridge's army also included General Basil Duke's cavalry, General George Cosby's cavalry and Colonel Vincent Witcher and his 34th Battalion of Virginia Cavalry.
Battle of Marion 
 On the night of December 16, General Breckinridge and his troops moved out of Saltville, Virginia in an effort to stop Stoneman.
Battle of Marion 
 Taking the regular troops with him, Breckinridge left Colonel Robert Preston in charge of the 500 militia men to defend the salt works.
Battle of Marion 
 General Breckinridge sent Witcher and his men of the 34th on ahead of his main force and ordered them to harass the Union army.
Battle of Marion 
 At about 3 a.m. (Local Time), Breckinridge and his small army began to travel across Walkers Mountain.
Battle of Marion 
 In the last few days before the march, 4" of rain fell, making travel difficult across the muddy roads.
Battle of Marion 
 At 4:00 a.m. (Local Time), they reached the main road near Seven Mile Ford, Virginia where Breckinridge waited for daylight before continuing.
Battle of Marion 
 Meanwhile, General Stoneman sent some of his Tennessee regiments to Wytheville, Virginia to destroy anything that looked valuable.
Battle of Marion 
 Stoneman also sent two regiments of cavalry to destroy the lead mines and smelting facilities that were about ten miles (16 km) from Wytheville.
Battle of Marion 
 Burbridge's front regiment easily pushed back Witcher's small regiment, who stopped just so they could fire a volley into the Union cavalry.
Battle of Marion 
 General Breckinridge's front regiment was the 10th Kentucky Mounted Rifles, under the command of Colonel Benjamin Caudill.
Battle of Marion 
 As the rest of Breckinridge's troops began to arrive on the scene, General Stoneman's men secured the high hill overlooking the river.
Battle of Marion 
 Breckinridge observed that these hills were the best defensive positions in the area; following which he ordered the men of the 10th Kentucky Mounted Rifles to charge up the hill and drive out the Union army.
Battle of Marion 
 The result of the charge ended in Confederate favor, and the Confederates gained control of the hill.
Battle of Marion 
 Confederate Artillery commander Major Richard Page and his battery of four 10-pounder Parrott rifles began to fire, attempting to slow the charge.
Battle of Marion 
 Courageously, the men formed and prepared to face the withering fire that they knew would come from the breast works in their front.
Battle of Marion 
 For the final time that day, the Union army charged into Confederate fire with the same results as the previous charges.
Battle of Marion 
 During the night, one Union officer was ordered to take positions at the covered bridge near the river.
Battle of Marion 
 The Union army that was positioned at the covered bridge fired the first few volleys at the rebels to harass their front positions.
Battle of Marion 
 To entertain themselves, soldiers from both armies began to hurl insults across the fields between them.
Battle of Marion 
 About midmorning Burbridge decided that the light rain probably would not stop falling any time soon and had his officers prepare to commence the battle.
Battle of Marion 
 A combination of the colored and the white troops managed to push the 4th Kentucky Infantry and General Cosby's positions back.
Battle of Marion 
 The Union soldiers that had taken positions at the covered bridge the night before began to take pressure from the 4th Kentucky in their front.
Battle of Marion 
 As these men would attempt to retreat from their positions at the bridge, the rebels of the would pick most of them off.
Battle of Marion 
 Later in the day General Burbridge ordered one of his regiments to charge across the bridge on horseback to relieve the pressure on the trapped men.
Battle of Marion 
 The confederate rail breastworks had held, but the holding of the line had resulted in the use of a huge amount of ammunition.
Battle of Marion 
 Each Rebel defender had shot at least seventy-five rounds, and some having fired as many as a hundred shots.
Battle of Marion 
 The Union army then ordered another charge with a large cavalry regiment that reinforced the Union infantry.
Battle of Marion 
 The unexpected fighting capabilities of the small Confederate army had temporarily created a reprieve for the salt works.
Battle of Marion 
 Breckinridge ordered his field officers to make an inspection of the troops and to report back with the condition of his army.
Battle of Marion 
 The number of men wounded and killed had depleted his army to the point that he could judged that he could no longer hold back the Union army at the front lines.
Battle of Marion 
 With their supplies destroyed by Stoneman's army at the towns of Wytheville and Abingdon, there was little hope of being resupplied or reinforced in time.
Battle of Marion 
 Though the men faced miserable conditions, they were confident they could hold the field the next day.
Battle of Marion 
 Angrily they obeyed orders and silently began to move out with Colonel Ben Caudill and his Mounted Rifles leading the way.
Battle of Marion 
 The vastly outnumbered Rebels had inflicted moderate casualties and slowed the advance on Saltville, but were unable to stop it.
Battle of Marion 
 Finding their own path to Saltville's defenses blocked, Breckinridge and his men retreated further south, while the Union raiders advanced.
Battle of Marion 
 Saltville would fall to a night attack on December 20 - December 21 and the salt works would be destroyed by the Union army.
Battle of Marion 
 The damage to the leadmines near Wytheville would keep them out of production for three months, and then only partial production would be possible.
F.C. Angusht Nazran 
 In 2006 the club played in the Russian First Division, the second level of Russian professional football.
F.C. Angusht Nazran 
 In 1995 the club was renamed Angusht and finished second in their zone, securing promotion to the Second League.
F.C. Angusht Nazran 
 Angusht finished second in 1998 and third in 2000, and in 1995 they managed to win their Second Division zone to get another promotion.
F.C. Angusht Nazran 
 After the season Angusht went bankrupt, were renamed FC Nazran and joined the Amateur Football League.
Union Army 
 It consisted of the small United States Army (the regular army), increased by many regiments supplied by the Northern states militias.
Union Army 
 Of the 2.5 million men who served in the Union Army during the war, about 9.5% were African American, about 360,000 died from being hurt in battle, disease, and 280,000 were wounded.
Confederate States Army 
 The Confederate States Army (CSA) was organized in February 1861 to fight for the Confederate States of America during the American Civil War.
Confederate States Army 
 On April 9, 1865, General Robert E. Lee surrendered what was left of the Army of Northern Virginia to General Ulysses S. Grant at Appomattox Court House, Virginia.
Confederate States Army 
 While his army was only a part of the total Confederate army, his surrender marked the end of the Confederacy.
Confederate States Army 
 Much of the design of the Confederate States Army was based on the structure and customs of the U.S. Army.
Confederate States Army 
 While the structure of the two armies was very similar, the number of men in each unit could be different.
Confederate States Army 
 Regiments were usually numbered and named for the state where they were first organized and where most of the soldiers came from.
Confederate States Army 
 The Confederate Army had three parts; the Army of the Confederate States of America (ACSA, smallest but intended to be the permanent, regular army), the Provisional Army of the Confederate States (PACS, or "volunteer" Army, to be disbanded after the war), and the various Southern state militias.
Confederate States Army 
 The Confederate Constitution called for the President, Jefferson Davis to be Commander-in-Chief of the army and navy.
Confederate States Army 
 It did not call for a commanding general of the army but several generals were advisors to President Davis.
Confederate States Army 
 Usually, instead of adding new recruits to a decimated regiment, a new regiment would be raised in its place.
Confederate States Army 
 Led by a brigadier general a brigade was usually from one branch of the army (infantry, cavalry or artillery).
Confederate States Army 
 In the Confederate army, divisions could be as many as five or six brigades (Union army divisions were usually smaller).
Confederate States Army 
 A Corps or an army was usually led by the most senior major general or a general picked by Jefferson Davis.
Confederate States Army 
 The Confederate Army of the Shenandoah, after the First Battle of Bull Run it became part of the Confederate Army of the Potomac.
Confederate States Army 
 The Army of New Mexico was a smaller army that operated in the New Mexico Territory in 1861 and 1862.
Confederate States Army 
 He became commander of the Virginia militia and when Virginia Seceded, a General of the Confederacy.
Confederate States Army 
 There were also a number of professional officers who came from Germany or Britain (just as there were in the Union army).
Confederate States Army 
 Wealthy planters who owned 20 or more slaves were not required to serve in the army and many stayed home during the war.
Confederate States Army 
 Some served in the Enlisted rank but many thought it was unfair to serve under officers so poor they could not afford a single slave.
Confederate States Army 
 Many of their soldiers were illiterate and some did not know which was their left foot and which was their right.
Confederate States Army 
 Any boots, uniforms or supplies Union soldiers left behind or were captured were used by the Confederate soldiers.
Confederate States Army 
 In camp, most of the tents were marked "U.S." Most of the Southern Artillery was also captured Union cannons.
Stand Watie 
 Stand Watie (December 12, 1806 – September 9, 1871) was a leader of the Cherokee Nation and a brigadier general of the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War.
George Stoneman 
 George Stoneman, Jr. (August 22, 1822 – September 5, 1894) was a career U.S. Army officer, a Union cavalry general in the American Civil War, and the Governor of California between 1883 and 1887.
Cornas 
 Cornas is a French commune that can be found in the département of Ardèche in the region of Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes.
Military history 
 Military history is the history of what happened in the history of humanity that are considered to be conflicts.
Military history 
 This could mean anything as small as a fight between two tribes or a conflict as large as a world war.
Cruas 
 Cruas is a village and commune that can be found by the Rhône River in the Ardèche département of France.
Lachapelle-sous-Aubenas 
 Lachapelle-sous-Aubenas   is a village and commune in the Ardèche département of the center of southern France.
Chauvet Cave 
 The Chauvet Cave  or Chauvet-Pont-d'Arc Cave is near Vallon-Pont-d'Arc, in the Ardèche département, in southern France.
Chauvet Cave 
 The only traces left of the later occupation during the Gravettian include a child's footprints, the charred remains of ancient hearths and carbon smoke stains from torches that lit the caves.
Chauvet Cave 
 The footprints are some of the oldest human footprints in existence: they are between 20,000 and 30,000 years old.
Chauvet Cave 
 There are many fossilized bones, including the skulls of cave bears and the horned skull of an ibex.
Chauvet Cave 
 At least 13 different species, including those which have rarely or never been found in other ice age paintings are represented.
Chauvet Cave 
 In addition to commonly hunted animals: horses, cattle, reindeer, etc.. The walls of the Chauvet Cave are covered with predatory animals: lions, panthers, bears, owls, rhinos and hyenas.
Chauvet Cave 
 Typical of most cave art, there are no paintings of complete human figures, although there is one possible, partial "Venus" figure that may represent the legs and genitals of a woman.
Chauvet Cave 
 There are a few panels of red ochre hand prints and hand stencils made by spitting pigment over hands pressed against the cave surface.
Chauvet Cave 
 This combination of subjects has led experts in pre-historic art and cultures to believe that there was likely a ritualistic, shamanistic, or magical aspect to these paintings.
Chauvet Cave 
 The artists who produced these unique paintings used techniques not often observed in other cave art.
Chauvet Cave 
 Many of the paintings appear to have been made only after the walls were scraped clear of debris and concretions.
Chauvet Cave 
 Similarly, a three dimensional quality is achieved by incising or etching about the outlines of certain figures.
Chauvet Cave 
 This visually emphasizes some of the animals and allows torch light to cast shadows about the edges.
Chauvet Cave 
 The cave contains the oldest known cave paintings, based on radiocarbon dating of "black from drawings, from torch marks and from the floors."
Chauvet Cave 
 Clottes concludes that the "dates fall into two groups, one around 27,000-26,000 BP and the other around 32,000-30,000 BP."
Chauvet Cave 
 As of 1999, the dates of 31 samples from the cave had been reported, with the earliest being 32,900±490 BP.
Chauvet Cave 
 The cave was named after Jean-Marie Chauvet, who discovered it on 18 December 1994, together with Christian Hillaire and Eliette Brunel-Deschamps.
Chauvet Cave 
 http://www.culture.gouv.fr/culture/arcnat/chauvet/en/  French Ministry of Culture information site; includes an interactive map with photos.