the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Granite 
 Its colour can be dark or light grey, brown, or even pink, according to the proportions of its minerals.
Granite 
 Although it forms under the surface of the Earth, there are many places where it has been forced upwards by tectonic movement.
Granite 
 A worldwide average of the chemical composition of granite, by weight percent, based on 2485 analyses:
Granite 
 Some countries have beautifully patterned granite which is quarried (cut in open mines) and sold for building material.
1970 
 May 4 – Kent State Shootings: Four students at Kent State University in Ohio are killed by National Guardsmen while protesting against the United States invading Cambodia.
1970 
 July 1 – The disputed Territories of Pakistan-administered Kashmir split to form Azad Kashmir and Gilgit Baltistan both of which are autonomous special areas of Pakistan.
1970 
 May 27 – Joseph Fiennes, English actor June 1 Alex Lalas Popular football player Alison Hinds Queen of Soca popular female  soca artiste Of Barbados
1970 
 Nobel Prize in Physics won by Hannes Alfvén, Swedish electrical engineer, plasma physicist, and Louis Néel, a French physicist
1970 
 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine shared by Sir Bernard Katz, Ulf von Euler, and Julius Axelrod for their work on neurotransmitters
Syracuse, New York 
 Syracuse is a city in the U.S. state of New York with a population of 147,306 in 2000, and a metropolitan area population of 732,117.
Soap opera 
 This means that each episode continues telling a story, which, in turn, tells more of the last episode's story.
Soap opera 
 There are still two soap operas that air in Australia, Network Ten's Neighbours and the Seven Network's Home and Away.
Soap opera 
 EastEnders is about people who live in an imaginary place called Albert Square in the East End of London.
Soap opera 
 Another popular soap opera is Emmerdale, and it is about people who live in a small village in Yorkshire, also in the northern part of England.
Soap opera 
 In Latin America (including Brazil) and Portuguese-speaking countries in Africa (like Angola), soap operas are called telenovelas.
The Young and the Restless 
 The show is the highest-rated soap opera, which means that more people watch it than any other soap opera.
The Young and the Restless 
 In the beginning, the show was about the Brooks family, who were very rich, and the Foster family, who were poor.
The Young and the Restless 
 Today, the show tells stories about two cosmetics companies: Newman Enterprises and Jabot Cosmetics.
The Young and the Restless 
 Newman's president is Victor Newman (played by the actor Eric Braeden) and Jabot's president is Jack Abbott (played by Peter Bergman).
Georgia (U.S. state) 
 It is bordered by Florida to the south, Alabama to the west, Tennessee and North Carolina to the north, and South Carolina to the east.
Georgia (U.S. state) 
 It was the last of the original 13 colonies and eventually joined in the growing rebellion against Britain.
Georgia (U.S. state) 
 They are the Georgia mountains, Okeefenokee marsh/swamp area, the Georgia coastal region, the Georgia Piedmont, and Atlantic Coastal region .
Georgia (U.S. state) 
 The 1996 Olympic Games took place there, and the book and movie Gone with the Wind was set in and around Atlanta in the 1860s.
Prem Rawat 
 Prem Pal Singh Rawat (previously known as Maharaji, also known as Guru Maharaj Ji and Balyogeshwar) waku
Prem Rawat 
 His father was a spiritual master, guru (or teacher of religious matters) in India for three million people.
Prem Rawat 
 Prem Rawat founded "The Prem Rawat Foundation", a nonprofit organization, to address the fundamental human needs of food, water, and peace.
Immanuel Kant 
 Kant's thorough writing about epistemology, metaphysics, ethics, and aesthetics have made him one of the most influential figures in the history of philosophy.
Immanuel Kant 
 In 1740 he entered the University of Königsberg and studied the philosophy of Gottfried Leibniz and his follower Christian Wolff.
Immanuel Kant 
 After finishing his study in the university, Kant hoped to be a teacher of philosophy, but it was very difficult.
Immanuel Kant 
 He could have lived a life of private lecturer as interested in physics, both astronomical objects (such as planets and stars) and the earth.
Immanuel Kant 
 He wanted to learn the nature of human experience: how humans could know something, and what their knowledge was based on.
Immanuel Kant 
 Under the strong influence of the philosophical system of Leibniz and Wolff, Kant began to doubt the basic answers of past philosophers.
Immanuel Kant 
 Hume had tried to make clear what our experience had been, and had reached a very strong opinion called "skepticism", that there was nothing to make our experience sure.
Immanuel Kant 
 He began to try finding a third way other than the two that Kant called "skepticism" and "dogmaticism".
Immanuel Kant 
 His thought on human beings, especially on morals, human freedom and perpetual peace, impressed Kant.
Immanuel Kant 
 Some scholars like to include Kant as one of the German idealists, but Kant himself did not belong to that group.
Immanuel Kant 
 The most-known work of Kant is the book Critique of Pure Reason (Kritik der reinen Vernunft) that Kant published in 1781.
Immanuel Kant 
 In the Critique of Pure Reason Kant wrote several limits of human reason, to both feeling and thinking something.
Immanuel Kant 
 There are no physical objects, but the limitations of our mind that work whenever we feel something through our senses.
Immanuel Kant 
 For thinking, he said there are twelve categories or pure rational concepts, divided into four fields: quantity, quality, relation and modality.
Immanuel Kant 
 Kant said "No", although without those sensual and rational limitations, we can think nothing, then Kant was convinced there would be something we could not know directly behind our limitations, and even with limitations we could know something.
Immanuel Kant 
 It can not be a personal fantasy either, since those limitations were common to all human reason before our particular experience.
Immanuel Kant 
 God, the eternity of soul, life after death, such things belong to "thing itself", so they were not right objects of philosophy according to Kant, although people had liked to discuss them from ancient times.
Immanuel Kant 
 Kant wrote two other books named Critique: Critique of the practical reason (1788) and Critique of the Judgement (1790).
Immanuel Kant 
 In Critique of the Judgement Kant wrote about beauty and teleology, or the problem if there was a purpose in general, if the world, a living creature had a reason to exist, and so on.
Immanuel Kant 
 In both books, Kant said we could not answer those problems, because they were concerned with "thing itself".
Immanuel Kant 
 In the 19th century, German philosophers like Fichte, Schelling, Hegel, Schopenhauer and writers like Herder, Schiller, and Goethe were influenced by Kant.
Immanuel Kant 
 One of them, Windelband, said, "every philosophy before Kant poured into Kant, and every philosophy after Kant pours from Kant".
Aunt 
 An aunt is relationship that describes a woman who is a sibling of a parent or is married to a sibling of a parent.
Aunt 
 In many cultures there are different words to describe a person's mother's sister and father's sister.
Homer 
 These are the earliest works of Greek literature which have survived to the present day, and are among the greatest treasures of the ancient world.
Homer 
 What makes the history of this period so difficult is that the Mycenaean civilization was followed by several hundred years of decline, from which little or no writing has survived.
Homer 
 This period, the Greek Dark Ages, ended around 800 BC, when once again we find Greek writing, though this time in their newly developed alphabetic script.
Homer 
 Therefore, there is a distinct possibility that the Homeric epics had a life, perhaps a long life, as oral literature, spoken by story-tellers.
Homer 
 Therefore, it is a fair guess that the epic began as a long oral poem based on the siege of Troy, but with details added and changed as time went on.
Homer 
 Herodotus said that Homer lived 400 years before his own time, which would place him at around 850 BC; but other ancient sources gave dates much closer to the time of the Trojan War.
Homer 
 Today, "the date of Homer" means the date of the writing down the oral poems, rather than the life of Homer.
Homer 
 The language suggests that the earliest possible date for the transcription is 800 BC, and the latest possible date is 600 AD.
Marquis de Sade 
 Donatien Alphonse François, Comte de Sade, (2 June 1740 – 2 December 1814), better known as the Marquis de Sade) was a French nobleman, writer and philosopher who was born in Paris.
Marquis de Sade 
 Different members of the house held positions in the Church, and the French state at different times.
Marquis de Sade 
 He tried to hide his writing, and also wrote in a very small print, so that the consumption of paper would not be noticed.
Marquis de Sade 
 In later years, he was moved to an asylum (for the mentally ill), and gave his wife the possibility of a divorce.
Marquis de Sade 
 After the French Revolution, he got out of the asylum, but in 1803 was declared mentally ill (and again was sent to the asylum).
Eurozone 
 The Eurozone (also called Euro area or Euroland) is the set of countries in the European Union which have adopted the Euro (€) currency.
Eurozone 
 The European Central Bank is responsible for managing the supply of money within the eurozone and political decisions are taken by the "euro group", which is a meeting of the politicians from each euro country in charge of that country's economy.
Eurozone 
 EU members that are not part of the Eurozone are Denmark, Sweden, Poland, Czech Republic, Croatia, Hungary, Bulgaria, and Romania.
Eurozone 
 There are other countries outside the European Union which use the euro as well, but these are not officially in the eurozone.
Ordinal number 
 Ordinal numbers (or ordinals) are numbers that show something's order, for example: 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th.
Ordinal number 
 Suppose a person has four different T-shirts, and then lays them in front of the person, from left to right.
Ordinal number 
 They result from the fact that the person has many objects, and they give them an order (hence 'ordinal').
Ordinal number 
 An example is the set  (or  for short), which is the set containing all natural numbers (including 0).
Gnome 
 The GNOME desktop is a desktop environment for computers running Unix and Unix-like computer operating systems.
Republic 
 In 509 BC, the Romans overthrew the Roman Kingdom and established a republic, a government in which citizens elected representatives to rule on their behalf.
Republic 
 However, the United Kingdom and Canada are not republics since they have a monarch (Queen Elizabeth II in both cases).
Republic 
 Countries with a king or other monarch and free elections is called a constitutional monarchy, not republics.
Republic 
 A constitutional monarchy resembles a republic because the constitution has been amended to remove power from the monarch and install institutions conforming to a philosophy of republicanism.
Republic 
 That includes the United Kingdom and the other Commonwealth realms, the Netherlands, Thailand, and countries in Scandinavia and elsewhere.
Republic 
 The head of state in a republic is generally a person who has been chosen by the citizens by direct election or by a group of elected representatives to act as the top representative of the people.
Republic 
 In others, the president does not hold much direct power but is important in the legal system for other reasons.
Republic 
 For example, the Roman Empire had an "emperor" and the Dutch Republic had a "stadholder", but they worked as hereditary monarchs.
Republic 
 The earliest republics that were much imitated later were Greek cities, for example democracy in Athens.
Republic 
 The biggest difference from the other city-states was that people chose their leaders by voting or by lottery.
Martin Luther 
 Martin Luther (10 November 1483 in Eisleben - 18 February 1546 in Eisleben) was a German monk and theologian of Christianity.
Martin Luther 
 In 1512 he became a doctor of theology in Wittenberg and began his lectures on the Psalms and Letters of Paul.
Martin Luther 
 Many people think that he put them on the door of a church in Wittenberg, but we do not know this for sure.
Martin Luther 
 Luther called them The Disputation of Doctor Martin Luther on the Power and Efficacy of Indulgences.
Martin Luther 
 It questioned the teaching of the western Church and its ideas about penance, the authority of the Pope and the usefulness of "indulgences".
Martin Luther 
 At that time, the Catholic Church was selling indulgences to get out of purgatory, and go right to Heaven after death.
Martin Luther 
 If that was true, it would mean that poor people would not be able to go to Heaven as quickly, but that the priests in the church would be rich from selling these things.
Martin Luther 
 After studying the Letters of Paul, especially the Letter to Romans, Luther came up with an idea called "sola fide".
Martin Luther 
 According to sola fide, this would mean that many church customs were useless, and should be cast away.
Martin Luther 
 First, Luther believed that he could reform (change) the Roman Church from the inside (while still being a part of the Church) with his Theses, but the Papacy took his attitude as heresy and excommunicated him on June 15 1520 with a paper saying he did not have their permission to go to Heaven.
Martin Luther 
 In October, Luther burned the paper in public, and showed he would not obey the Church unless they accepted his words.
Martin Luther 
 Most people went to Mass, and did not understand what the priest said because they did not speak Latin.
Martin Luther 
 That way they were no longer depending on the priest to tell them what was in the Bible, but could read it themselves.
Martin Luther 
 He said in Table Talks, "Sermons very little edify children, who learn little thereby; it is more needful they be taught and well instructed in schools, and at home, and that they be learned and examined what they have learned; this way profits much; 'tis very wearisome, but very necessary".
Martin Luther 
 On April 4, 1524, Luther had a friend help the nuns sneak over the wall and then hid them in barrels on a wagon until they were out of the city.
Martin Luther 
 After finding husbands for the nuns whose families would not accept them, Luther had to find a husband for Katherine von Bora.
Martin Luther 
 Katherine, however, not only rejected a match Luther arranged for her, but said she would accept only Luther or another pastor named Amsdorf as her husband.
Martin Luther 
 Luther later said, "And thank God it hath turned out well; for I have a pious (holy, God-loving) and faithful wife, to whom one may safely commit (give) his heart".
Martin Luther 
 On June 6, 1526, Luther wrote, "I am a happy husband...for from the most precious woman, my best of wives, I have received, by the blessing of God, a little son, John Luther, and, by God's wonderful grace, I have become a father."
Martin Luther 
 The next was a daughter, Elizabeth; but Elizabeth died when she was just eight months old, and Luther wrote in a letter, "My little daughter Elizabeth is taken from me, and hath left me with a bleeding and almost womanly heart, so sad am I on her account.
Martin Luther 
 It was for his children that Luther wrote the Small Catechism - a book showing the basics of Lutheran beliefs.
Noh 
 Kyogen appears in the middle of the drama if it has two parts, and plays the role of the local citizen.
Manga 
 The word manga can be both singular and plural, and mean both the medium of comics or a single comic.
Manga 
 Weekly Shōnen Jump (Published by Shueisha) BleachNarutoBlack CloverOne PieceDragon BallThe Prince of TennisGintamaDeath Note Weekly Shōnen Sunday (Published by Shōgakukan) InuYashaDetective ConanMajorMagi Weekly Shōnen Magazine (Published by Kōdansha) Fairy TailFighting Spirit (manga) Monthly GFantasy (Published by Square Enix)Black Butler
Manga 
 Futari Ecchi Ai Yori Aoshi Young King OURs (Published by Shōnen Gahōsha)Hellsing Young Ace (Published by Kadokawa Shoten)Another Seijin (成人漫画) - manga that might appeal to men more than women.
Manga 
 Josei/Redikomi (女性漫画　レディースコミック、レディコミ) - (Abbreviation of English "LADIes' COMIc") manga that might appeal to women more than men.
Liberalism 
 Some liberals believe that freedom is impossible without equality, and that governments should promote egalitarianism by providing education and health care supported by taxes.
Liberalism 
 Other liberals believe that taxes are bad, and that people should provide their own education and health care; these people are usually called libertarians today.
Liberalism 
 Most liberal governments today do provide at least some education and health care, though not necessarily equally for all citizens.
Liberalism 
 In the old days, kings or queens told people what to do (a form of government called a Monarchy), and there was very little freedom.
Liberalism 
 A few hundred years ago, philosophers such as John Locke, Simón Bolívar, John Stuart Mill and Jeremy Bentham began to write about freedom.
Liberalism 
 Earlier writers, such as Marcus Aurelius, had written about freedom, but this time the idea caught on.
Liberalism 
 The United States of America was the first country to have a constitution which was based on the ideas of John Locke which were similar to those of Mill and Bentham, and which guaranteed certain rights to all citizens, including freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom of religion, the right to assemble (get together in groups), the right to bear arms (weapons), and the right to ask their government to take action (right of petition) or to remove from office rulers they did not like (right of referendum).
Liberalism 
 Most of the wealthy countries in the world today are liberal democracies with more or less free trade.
Liberalism 
 China is a poor country which is rapidly becoming rich, and is trying the experiment of combining dictatorship with free trade.
Liberalism 
 Whether it is possible to have the advantages of free trade without other freedoms remains to be seen.
Liberalism 
 All liberal governments support free elections, and this idea is defended in the legal systems of many countries.
Liberalism 
 The government of the United States was created based on a belief in democracy and personal freedom.
Liberalism 
 Liberals in the United States still believe in supporting democracy and freedom, but many liberals also support other ideas.
Liberalism 
 That government should provide some level of education and healthcare to all people, even if some taxes have to be increased to achieve this goal
Liberalism 
 Most liberals in the United States believe that peace is at least somewhat important, and that government should work together with other countries and not start as many wars on their own
Liberalism 
 Liberals in Australia have many different ideas about government than liberals in the United States.
Liberalism 
 Most liberals in Australia believe that government should not increase taxes, and would like a government that has lower taxes and less power over the economy.
Liberalism 
 The Liberal Party also believes that government should support traditional values and morals, something which many conservatives believe as well.
Zeno's paradoxes 
 Zeno's paradoxes are a famous set of thought-provoking stories or puzzles created by Zeno of Elea in the mid-5th century BC.
Zeno's paradoxes 
 Philosophers, physicists, and mathematicians have argued for 25 centuries over how to answer the questions raised by Zeno's paradoxes.
Zeno's paradoxes 
 Zeno constructed them to answer those who thought that Parmenides's idea that "all is one and unchanging" was absurd.
Zeno's paradoxes 
 After some finite time, Achilles will have run 100 metres, bringing him to the tortoise's starting point.
Zeno's paradoxes 
 It will then take Achilles some further time to run that distance, by which time the tortoise will have advanced farther.
Zeno's paradoxes 
 It will then take still more time for Achilles to reach this third point, while the tortoise again moves ahead.
Zeno's paradoxes 
 Therefore, because there are an infinite number of points Achilles must reach where the tortoise has already been, he can never overtake the tortoise.
Zeno's paradoxes 
 Continuing in this manner, there will always be some small distance remaining, and the goal would never actually be reached.
Zeno's paradoxes 
 There will always be another number to add in a series such as 1 + 1/2 + 1/4 + 1/8 + 1/16 + ....  So, motion from any point A to any different point B seems an impossibility.
Zeno's paradoxes 
 In reality there is no such thing as a discrete, or incremental, amounts of time, distance, or perhaps anything else for that matter, or
Zeno's paradoxes 
 There is a third picture of reality that unifies the two pictures--the mathematical one and the common sense or philosophical one--that we do not yet have the tools to fully understand.
Zeno's paradoxes 
 As one begins adding the terms in the series 1/2 + 1/4 + 1/8 + 1/16 + 1/32 + 1/64 + ...., one may notice that the sum gets closer and closer to 1, and will never exceed 1.
Zeno's paradoxes 
 Aristotle (who is the source for much of what we know about Zeno) noted that as the distance (in the dichotomy paradox) decreases, the time to travel each distance gets exceedingly smaller and smaller.
Zeno's paradoxes 
 Before 212 BC, Archimedes had developed a method to get a finite answer for the sum of infinitely many terms which get progressively smaller (such as  1/2 + 1/4 + 1/8 + 1/16 + 1/32 + ...).
Zeno's paradoxes 
 Some mathematicians, such as Carl Boyer, think that Zeno's paradoxes are just mathematical problems, for which modern calculus provides a mathematical solution.
Zeno's paradoxes 
 However, Zeno's questions remain problematic if one approaches an infinite series of steps, one step at a time.
Debian 
 It is a distribution of an operating system known as the GNU operating system, which can be used with various kernels, including Linux, kFreeBSD, and Hurd.
Debian 
 In combination with these kernels, the operating system can be referred to as Debian GNU/Linux, Debian GNU/kFreeBSD, and Debian GNU/Hurd, respectively.
Debian 
 Debian GNU/Linux is one of the most complete and popular GNU/Linux distributions, on which many others, like Ubuntu, are based.
Debian 
 Today, in this project, Debian is developed by more than 1,000 computer specialists all over the world.
Debian 
 Some people say or pronounce 'deb-ee-n' but others also say 'de-bi-an' or 'de-bai-an' and in Japan 'de-bi-a-n' and so on.
Debian 
 Software packages in development are either uploaded to the project distribution named unstable (also known as sid), or to the experimental repository.
Debian 
 Software packages uploaded to unstable are normally versions stable enough to be released by the original upstream developer, but with the added Debian-specific packaging and other modifications introduced by Debian developers.
Debian 
 Software not ready yet for the unstable distribution is typically placed in the experimental repository.
Debian 
 After a version of a software package has remained in unstable for a certain length of time (depending on how urgent the changes are), that package is automatically moved to the testing distribution.
Debian 
 The package's move to testing happens only if no serious (release-critical) bugs in the package are reported and if other software needed for package functionality qualifies for inclusion in testing.
Debian 
 Since updates to Debian software packages between official releases do not contain new features, some choose to use the testing and unstable distributions for their newer packages.
Debian 
 However, these distributions are less tested than stable, and unstable does not receive timely security updates.
Debian 
 In particular, incautious upgrades to working unstable packages can sometimes seriously break software functionality.