the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
January 5 
 1942 – Tina Modotti, Italian photographer, model, actress, revolutionary and political activist (b. 1896)
January 6 
 Since 2021, the terms January 6, January 6th, and 1/6 have been used in the media as a shorthand for the 2021 United States Capitol riots, which occurred on that day
January 6 
 1389 – The University of Cologne is opened, with a celebratory church service in Cologne Cathedral on the Feast day of the Three Kings, the city's patron saints.
January 6 
 1661 – English Restoration: The Fifth Monarchists unsuccessfully attempt to seize control of London.
January 6 
 1781 – Battle of Jersey: Great Britain defeats the last attempt by France to invade Jersey in the Channel Islands.
January 6 
 1853 – US President-elect Franklin Pierce's family are involved in a train accident in Andover, Massachusetts, killing Pierce's 11-year-old son Benjamin.
January 6 
 Pierce and his wife suffer from depression after this incident, and Franklin Pierce turns to alcoholism.
January 6 
 1907 – Maria Montessori opens her first school and daycare center for working class children in Rome.
January 6 
 1930 – The first diesel-engine automobile trip is completed (Indianapolis, Indiana, to New York City).
January 6 
 1941 – Franklin D. Roosevelt makes his "Four Freedoms" speech during his State of the Union Address.
January 6 
 1947 – Pan American Airlines becomes the first commercial airline to schedule a flight around the world.
January 6 
 1960 – National Airlines Flight 2511 is destroyed in mid-air by a bomb between New York City and Miami.
January 6 
 1967 – United States Marine Corps and ARVN troops launch "Operation Deckhouse Five" in the Mekong River delta.
January 6 
 1991 – Jorge Antonio Serrano Elias is elected President of Guatemala, becoming the first Protestant Head of State in Latin America.
January 6 
 1998 – Unidentified perpetrators saw off the head of the Little Mermaid statue in Copenhagen; this is the second time that the statue has been damaged by this kind of vandalism; it previously happened in 1964.
January 6 
 2001 – Al Gore, as President of the United States Senate, names George W. Bush as the winner of the 2000 United States presidential election.
January 6 
 2005 – Edgar Ray Killen is arrested as a suspect in the 1964 murders of three civil rights activists.
January 6 
 2018 – The "MV Sanchi" oil tanker collides with a Hong Kong-flagged ship near Shanghai, causing an explosion and leaving 32 sailors missing.
January 6 
 1927 – Jesse Leonard Steinfeld, American physician, 11th Surgeon General of the United States (d. 2014)
January 6 
 Epiphany, feast day of the Three Kings (except Eastern and Oriental Orthodox who follow the Julian Calendar) – Twelfth Day of Christmas
January 7 
 1350 - Guttorm Palsson, Bishop of Stavanger in Norway, dies, as the last known death from Europe's 1347-1350 plague epidemic.
January 7 
 1601 – Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex leads revolt in London against Queen Elizabeth I of England.
January 7 
 1785 – Frenchman Jean-Pierre Blanchard and American John Jeffries travel from Dover, England to Calais, France in a gas balloon, becoming the first to cross the English Channel by air.
January 7 
 1789 - George Washington is elected the first President of the United States, taking office on April 30.
January 7 
 1797 – The parliament of the Repubblica Cisalpina adopts the Italian green-white-red tricolour as the official flag.
January 7 
 1919 - Montenegrin guerrilla fighters rebel against the planned annexation (take-over) of Montenegro by Serbia, but fail.
January 7 
 1931 - Guy Menzies becomes the first person to, on his own, fly non-stop from Australia to New Zealand in 11 hours and 45 minutes, crash-landing on New Zealand's west coast after crossing the Tasman Sea.
January 7 
 1935 – World War II: Benito Mussolini and French Foreign Minister Pierre Laval sign the Italo-French agreements.
January 7 
 1940 - Winter War: The Finnish 9th Division stops and completely destroys the overwhelming Soviet forces  on the Raate-Suomussalmi road.
January 7 
 1945 – British General Bernard Montgomery holds a press conference in which he claims credit for victory in the Battle of the Bulge.
January 7 
 1954 – The first public demonstration of a machine translation system was held in New York at the head office of IBM.
January 7 
 1955 - Contralto Marian Anderson becomes the first African American person to perform at the Metropolitan Opera in New York City.
January 7 
 1972 - While landing on Ibiza, a Sud Caravelle airplane of the Iberia airline crashes, killing 104 people.
January 7 
 1973 - Mark Essex shoots 10 people dead and injures 13 at a Howard Johnson's hotel in New Orleans, Louisiana, before being shot dead by police.
January 7 
 1980 – US President Jimmy Carter authorizes legislation giving $1.5 billion in loans to bail out Chrysler Corporation.
January 7 
 1989 – Long-serving Japanese Emperor Hirohito dies aged 87; His son Akihito becomes Emperor of Japan.
January 7 
 1997 – A team of programmers at the University of Regensburg, Germany releases Tibia, one of the earliest graphical MMORPGs.
January 7 
 2006 - In the UK, Charles Kennedy resigns as leader of the Liberal Democrats, having come under pressure after admitting that he had a drink problem.
January 7 
 2010 - Muslim gunmen in Egypt open fire on a crowd of Coptic Christians, killing 8 of them and one Muslim bystander.
January 7 
 2015 - Charlie Hebdo shooting: Islamic extremist gunmen storm the offices of French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo in Paris, killing 12 people, including 2 police officers and several prominent French journalists and cartoonists.
Eyeglasses 
 are pieces of glass or clear plastic, called lenses, in a frame that holds them in front of someone's eyes.
Eyeglasses 
 If the someone is long-sighted (the light is focusses past the retina), they use a different type of glasses than someone who is short-sighted.
Goa 
 The total area is 1,430 mi² (3,702 km²), it is bigger than Samoa but smaller than the Georgian territory of South Ossetia.
Goa 
 The 1961 Indian annexation of Goa, was an action by India’s armed forces that ended Portuguese rule in its Indian enclaves in 1961.
Goa 
 The armed action, code named Operation Vijay by the Indian government, involved air, sea and land strikes for over 36 hours, and was a decisive victory for India, ending 451 years of Portuguese colonial rule in Goa.
Goa 
 One of the problems vexing the Indian prime minister Jawarhalal Nehru in the 1950s was what to do about Goa.
Goa 
 The situation began to come to a head in 1955 when a group of Goanese and Indian protesters staged a ‘liberation march’ in Goa and more than 20 of them were shot and killed.
Goa 
 He announced that Portuguese control of Goa could be tolerated no longer and instituted a blockade, which the Portuguese regime evaded by building an airport into which to fly supplies and by opening up trade with Pakistan and Sri Lanka.
Goa 
 President Kennedy wrote to Nehru advising him not to use force and the Portuguese ambassador in London reminded the British government that under the terms of the Anglo-Portuguese alliance of 1899 it was obliged to come to Portugal’s assistance if any Portuguese colony was attacked.
Goa 
 There were more incidents and in November 1961 the Portuguese in Goa opened fire on Indian fishing boats.
Goa 
 Nehru lost patience and mounted a military, naval and air attack on Goa using overwhelming force on December 17th.
Goa 
 The Portuguese governor, who had at the most 3,000 men to oppose an Indian army of 30,000, blew up a few bridges to delay the invaders but his situation was plainly hopeless and he hoisted the white flag and surrendered.
Goa 
 Bounded on one side by the foothills of the Sahyadri range and on the other by the Arabian Sea Goa is a green natural paradise and best tourist spots in India.
Goa 
 Goa is one of the best beach destinations in India due to the picturesque sunsets, beaches, historic forts, and laid-back life.
Goa 
 Goa serves travelers of varied tastes, whether it's witnessing the majestic 600m high Dudhsagar Falls or trying your luck at Casino Royale.
Goa 
 It is from the beaches of Dona Paula and Sinquerim, there is no shortage of points of interest in Goa.
Second language 
 Learning a second language is difficult for adults, who rarely speak it as well as their native language because it is much easier for children to learn a second language.
Second language 
 Some children have native multilingualism and so speak several languages, such as by living in a foreign country or having a father speaking a different language from their mother.
Ido 
 They did not like how Esperanto used letters with special diacritic marks over them, because that made it hard to type, and they thought that a world language should be easy to learn and write.
Ido 
 In English, the words doughnut, tough, and through all have the letters ough, but the speaker says them differently.
Ido 
 Verbs (action words) all act the same - In English the speaker says "I learn, you learn, we learn, she learns".
Ido 
 If learners already know English, French or some other European language, they can probably understand a lot of Ido even without studying it.
Ido 
 A person can see that the word for 'I' looks like 'me', 'lernas' is 'learn, and 'skolo' is 'school'.
Ido 
 Also, if the person is French, they will know the word 'amiko' which means friend, and looks like the French word, 'ami' or 'amie'.
Ido 
 The root of urbo is urb-, and if -estro is put on the end, it becomes urbestro, which means mayor (leader of a city).
Ido 
 Or the speaker can put something on before; chef- means chief or leader, and if the speaker puts that before the word it becomes chefurbo, which means capital city.
Ido 
 The people that made Ido thought that they sounded too much the same and that it might be too difficult to hear sometimes.
Ido 
 Since Esperanto has more speakers than Ido, most people that know Ido first learned Esperanto and then later learned that Ido is a language, too.
Ido 
 Sometimes Idists (people who speak Ido) and Esperantists (people who speak Esperanto) do not agree with each other.
Ido 
 This is a page from a diary by a girl named Anne Frank, a Jewish girl from the Netherlands that was killed in 1944 by the German government of Adolf Hitler.
Ido 
 Me questionas a me – lu dicis- ka la steli intence brilas por ke uladie singlu povez trovar sua stelo.
Ido 
 This was a song by a bard from Russia named Alexandr Sukhanov; he used words from the poetry of another Russian person named Yunna Mortis.
Ido 
 People who know Ido come together for a few days every year to meet each other and speak the language.
Ido 
 Most Ido speakers live in Europe and so the conventions (a meeting of people) have taken place in Europe.
Ido 
 Information on Ido conferences (the section that says raporto is the report on the convention written in Ido).
Ido 
 Louis de Beaufront, Louis Couturat, Paul Hugon, English-international dictionary (1908) on https://archive.org
Javier Solana 
 Francisco Javier Solana de Madariaga (born July 14, 1942 in Madrid) is a Spanish physicist, politician and diplomat.
Javier Solana 
 He is the former Secretary General of the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) and also the former European Union foreign policy chief.
Javier Solana 
 Solana was studying in both the United Kingdom and the United States before returning to Spain with Nicolás Cabrera, and becoming a Professor of solid state physics in the Complutense University.
Javier Solana 
 Having already joined the banned PSOE left-wing party in 1964, he became one of its leaders when it became legal in 1977.
Javier Solana 
 He became a Cabinet Minister, serving first as Minister for Culture and party spokesman, then Minister for Education, then Minister for Foreign Affairs, before being made NATO boss in December 1995, just as the Dayton agreement saw the IFOR NATO peacekeeping mission enter the former Yugoslavia.
Paragraph 
 In most essays, numerous paragraphs make statements to support a thesis statement, which is the essay's fundamental point.
Parody 
 The parody is an imitation of the original, but exaggerating it, showing clichés which have been used, to make the original look ridiculous or to make a comment about an issue affecting society.
Parody 
 For example, in a serious Western movie, the good guys always seem to shoot better and faster than the bad guys.
Parody 
 In a Western parody, this might be exaggerated by showing a good guy firing a single shot, and a dozen of the bad guys falling from their horses as a result.
Parody 
 Newspaper columnists are well known for their strip cartoons which can very often parody public opinion on major issues affecting society, such as the recent credit crunch.
Fact 
 Scientific facts are verified by careful observation or measurement (by experiments or other means).
Fact 
 A person who understands the scientific method can test to see if the facts of a scientific theory are correct.
Fact 
 This took so long to establish because a leading religious body had the reverse opinion (see articles on Galileo and Copernicus for the story).
Fact 
 Now we can say that there is a difference between statements of fact, and opinions or claimed truths of religion.
Victim 
 Victim is a term used for a person who suffers adverse circumstances, often in relation to having a crime committed against them.
Victim 
 Victim blaming is saying that it is the fault of the victim that a crime was committed against them.
Shot put 
 The weight of the ball can vary from 6 to 16 pounds (2.76 to 7.26 kg), depending on level age and gender of the participants.
Shot put 
 The shot put event was first seen in the Middle Ages, when they would throw cannonballs at their enemies.
Shot put 
 The athlete must only use one hand and it must not drop below the shoulder or it could cause damage.
Shot put 
 The athlete can be disqualified for leaving the circle before the shot hits the ground, or leaving the sector lines.
Shot put 
 The athlete must not take longer than 60.00 seconds to take a shot.it is compulsory to put the shot in the given time.
Hitchhiking 
 Usually, a hitchhiker (a person who hitchhikes) will stand at the side of a road and hold his or her thumb in the air waiting for a passerby to come and pick her or him up.
Hitchhiking 
 It is common for people to encounter rapists or lunatics while hitchiking, it is not always clear when being picked up if a person is dangerous, and this make it very dangerous and has made it less popular.
Owl 
 Most of them are solitary and nocturnal; in fact, they are the only large group of birds which hunt at night.
Owl 
 They feed on small mammals such as rodents, insects, and other birds, and a few species like to eat fish as well.
Owl 
 They are found in all parts of the world except Antarctica, most of Greenland, and some small islands.
Owl 
 An owl has a big head, flat face, hooked beak, short tail, and sharp talons, The wings of an owl are long.
Owl 
 Most birds of prey have eyes on the sides of their heads, but the owl's eyes are facing forwards to help it see better in the dark.
Owl 
 Their eyes are also fixed inside their sockets, so they have to turn their whole head to look at other things.
Owl 
 Owls are good at looking at things far from its eyes, but it cannot see anything clearly within a few centimeters of their eyes.
Owl 
 An owl's sharp beak and powerful talons allow it to kill its prey before swallowing it whole, unless it is too big.
Owl 
 Scientists who study the things that owls eat can get clues by studying the parts that the owl spit back out, called "owl pellets".
Owl 
 These "owl pellets" are sold by supply companies to schools for use in the students' biology and ecology lessons.
Owl 
 Also, the big carotid arteries, instead of being on the side of the neck as in humans, are carried close to the centre of rotation just in front of the spine.
Owl 
 So these arteries get much less twisting and stretching, and the potential for damage is greatly reduced.
Owl 
 This arrangement  is seen in other birds, but in owls the vertebral arteries – the vessels that travel through channels in the neck bones – are given extra space.
Owl 
 It's probably a way to pool blood and get some continuity of flow even if there is disruption below at the next level".
Copyright infringement 
 Copyright infringement (or copyright violation) is the use of material which is covered by copyright law, in a way that violates one of the original copyright owner's "exclusive rights", such as the right to reproduce or perform the copyrighted work, or to make derivative works that build upon it.
Copyright infringement 
 The slang term bootleg (from the use of boots to smuggle items) is often used to describe illegally copied material.
Copyright infringement 
 Richard Stallman says people should not call copying and distribution "piracy", because piracy is robbery with attacking ships, killing and stealing people, and owners of copyright use the word to say that such copying is as evil as piracy.
Copyright infringement 
 When people use the word "piracy" for copyright infringement, it usually means "selling of many copies without permission", but sometimes any "big copyright infringement".
Copyright infringement 
 Copyright infringed goods are usually cheaper than legal ones, because the people distributing them don't need to pay for the copyright.
Copyright infringement 
 Copyright laws have tried to keep up with the development of technology, such as radio, television, and the internet.
Copyright infringement 
 Now many people upload some articles to websites that allow people to read free articles on it without the permission of the author.
Copyright infringement 
 Piracy goods are usually at low price because they don't need to pay for copyright and carry out research.
Copyright infringement 
 What's more, it will have a bad consequence on the competitiveness of middle or small sized companies.
Copyright infringement 
 Newspapers were once relatively expensive, but copies were freely available in coffee houses throughout Europe.
Copyright infringement 
 Such people as Michael Faraday (the son of a blacksmith) and Alfred Russel Wallace had no university education, but used libraries to get their knowledge up-to-date.
Copyright infringement 
 The aim of copyright law is to have a balance between these two sides: the needs of authors and publishers, and the broader needs of society.
Copyright infringement 
 1.Well-known writers vs. Baidu On March 15, 2011, HanHan and many other well-known writers prosecuted Baidu Library because it allowed people to read and download their articles for free.
Copyright infringement 
 Michigan Document Services was involved in creating packages of study material for the students of the university.
Copyright infringement 
 A professor supplied the course material and Michigan Document services, a photocopying organization, took photocopies of the material and converted it into a booklet for sale to students at the university.
Copyright infringement 
 The photocopying company could have paid a nominal fee to the university and then used the material.
Copyright infringement 
 However, the photocopying company paid for only the original and then started making photocopies of the study material.
Copyright infringement 
 A & M Records brought in a joint copyright infringement case which accused Napster of stealing music and making it available to people worldwide.
Copyright infringement 
 Before closing the site in 2002, Napster had to settle US$26 million to different recording companies and songwriters.
Copyright infringement 
 As mentioned in our article on "Internet Ethics and Copyright Laws", the music industry faces most copyright infringement cases.
Copyright infringement 
 The Napster case, though an example of the consequences, still does not act as a deterrent for other music websites that offer free music downloads.
Copyright infringement 
 As opposed to the writers, many people think it's convenient and cheap to read books and other articles on the internet.
Copyright infringement 
 On the other hand, some people think it is illegal to provide free articles download without authors permission.
Copyright infringement 
 In 2014 selfies taken by a crested black macaque seemed to establish a legal precedent, after the Wikimedia Foundation rejected a copyright claim.
Copyright infringement 
 The photos had been sold widely by David Slater, a professional nature photographer, whose camera was temporarily carried away by a group of macaques.
Copyright infringement 
 After the photos were uploaded to Wikipedia, the organisation refused to delete them, claiming "This file is in the public domain, because as the work of a non-human animal, it has no human author in whom copyright is vested.
International Women's Day 
 In the 1920s Soviet Union, and then some other Communist countries like China and Cuba, started celebrating this day as a holiday for women and world peace.
International Women's Day 
 In many places, the day does not have a political aspect, and is simply a time for men to express their love for women.
International Women's Day 
 In some countries International Women's Day is observed like Mother's Day, where children give small gifts to their mothers and grandmothers.
International Women's Day 
 For example, the 2011 theme was ""Equal access to education, training and science and technology: Pathway to decent work for women."
International Women's Day 
 In this way, the holiday is a time to look at the social and economic problems women have around the world.
International Women's Day 
 International Women's Day is now an official holiday in Albania, Algeria, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Brazil, Burkina Faso, Cameroon, China, Cuba, Ecuador, Georgia, Italy, Israel, Laos, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Macedonia, Moldova, Mongolia, Montenegro, Poland, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Tajikistan, Ukraine, Uzbekistan, and Vietnam.
May Day 
 This day is a holiday in most countries, including UK,China, Cuba, Czech republic, France, Russia, Brazil, Austria, Germany, Serbia, Hungary, North Macedonia, Romania, Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kenya, Slovenia, Slovakia, Norway, Sweden, Turkey, Portugal, Bulgaria, Vietnam and Argentina.
Beirut 
 It is on a hilly promontory on the eastern Mediterranean surrounded to the east by the snow-capped mountains of Lebanon.
Beirut 
 Before the civil war it was a cultural center of the Arab World, a major international financial, banking and media center and was called the Switzerland of the Middle East.
Nancy Ajram 
 Her musical videos, directed by Nadine Labaki, also Lebanese, revolutionized the Arab music industry.
Nancy Ajram 
 She had quite a normal childhood with her small family that consisted of her parents, her sister and brother and herself.
Nancy Ajram 
 But when Nancy Ajram was 12, she participated in a television program called "Nojoum Al Mostakbal" (which means "Stars of the Future") and actually won first prize.
Nancy Ajram 
 Soon after, Ajram began studying music under the supervision of some of the finest teachers in her country.
Nancy Ajram 
 When she turned 18, she joined the Syndicate of Professional Artists in Lebanon - after they made an exception because of her age.
Nancy Ajram 
 Her first album; Mehtagalak, was released in 1998 and marked her first official step in the world of show business.
Nancy Ajram 
 The singer stressed the success of the album by shooting four of its songs; Akhasmak Ah, Ya Salam, Yay - Sehr Eyounoh and Nasseto Gar7o in the form of video clips.
Nancy Ajram 
 The clips were a tremendous hit and gained popularity in such a short time and gave the singer incredible fame in the Arab world.
Nancy Ajram 
 As for other activities besides singing, the Lebanese diva has agreed to be the spokesperson for the international soft drink company Coca-Cola.
Sword 
 After the invention of the gun, swords remained as sidearms, as secondary weapons used in man-to-man fight once the battle lines had contacted after shooting.
Sword 
 Since after the American Civil War, swords have not been used as much by armies, except as a ceremonial part of uniforms.