the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Leonardo DiCaprio 
 He starred in every popular movies, including What's Eating Gilbert Grape, Romeo + Juliet, Titanic, The Man in the Iron Mask, The Beach, Catch Me if You Can, Gangs of New York, The Aviator, The Revenant and Once Upon a Time in Hollywood.
Leonardo DiCaprio 
 In 2016, DiCaprio won his first Academy Award for Best Actor for his portrayal of Hugh Glass in The Revenant.
Leonardo DiCaprio 
 His father, George, is of Italian and German descent, and his mother, Irmelin, is of German and Russian descent.
Leonardo DiCaprio 
 Nominated: Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture, Django Unchained (2012)
Erwin Rommel 
 Field Marshal Erwin Johannes Eugen Rommel, The "Desert Fox" (15 November 1891 – 14 October 1944), was an officer of the German Army in World War I and World War II.
Erwin Rommel 
 In WWII, he commanded the German Army in North Africa in a long struggle against the British 8th Army.
Erwin Rommel 
 Later in the war, he commanded the German forces defending the French coast against the Allied Normandy invasion.
Erwin Rommel 
 Soldiers captured by his army were treated well and orders to kill captured Jewish soldiers and civilians were ignored.
Erwin Rommel 
 Rommel was born in Heidenheim, Germany, 45 kilometers (28 mi) from Ulm, in the Kingdom of Württemberg which was then part of the German Empire, on November 15, 1891.
Erwin Rommel 
 His father, Erwin Rommel (18601913) was a math teacher, and later a secondary school headmaster at Aalen.
Erwin Rommel 
 At the age of 14, Rommel and a friend built a full-scale glider that was able to fly short distances.
Erwin Rommel 
 Young Erwin thought about being an engineer, and he showed a talent with technical work; however, because of his father, young Rommel joined the local 124th Württemberg Infantry Regiment as an officer cadet in 1910 and, shortly after, was sent to the Officer Cadet School in Danzig.
Erwin Rommel 
 While at Cadet School, early in 1911, Erwin Rommel had met his future wife, 17-year-old Lucia Maria Mollin (also called Lucie) (b. 6 June 1894 in Danzig; d. 26 September 1971 in Stuttgart).
Erwin Rommel 
 They married on November 27, 1916, in Danzig, and on December 24, 1928 had a son, Manfred, who would later become the mayor of Stuttgart.
Erwin Rommel 
 After having met Lucie, some historians think that Rommel also had an affair with a woman called Walburga Stemmer in 1913, and they had a daughter named Gertrud.
Erwin Rommel 
 In World War I, Rommel fought in France, as well as in Romania and Italy, first as a member of the 6th Württemberg Infantry Regiment, and then in the Württemberg Mountain Battalion of the Alpenkorps.
Erwin Rommel 
 While serving with that unit, he gained a reputation for making quick tactical decisions and taking advantage of enemy confusion.
Erwin Rommel 
 Rommel also received Prussia's highest medal, the Pour le Mérite after fighting in the mountains of west Slovenia, in Battles of the Isonzo–Soca front.
Erwin Rommel 
 The award came as a result of the Battle of Longarone, and the capture of Mount Matajur, Slovenia, and its defenders, numbering 150 Italian officers, 9,000 men, and 81 pieces of artillery.
Erwin Rommel 
 His battalion used gas during the battles of the Isonzo and also played a key role in the victory of the Central Powers over the Italian army at the Battle of Caporetto.
Erwin Rommel 
 Later, when the German and Italian armies were allied during the Second World War, Rommel realised that their lack of success in battle was due to poor leadership and equipment, which when fixed, easily made them equal to German forces.
Erwin Rommel 
 Rommel was a commander of the Führerbegleithauptquartier (Führer escort headquarters) during the Poland campaign, often moving up close to the front in the Führersonderzug train, seeing much of Hitler.
Erwin Rommel 
 After the Polish defeat, Rommel returned to Berlin to organize the Führer's victory parade, taking part himself as a member of Hitler's entourage.
Erwin Rommel 
 During the Polish campaign, Rommel was asked to help one of his wife's relatives, a Polish priest who had been arrested.
Erwin Rommel 
 When Rommel asked the Gestapo for information, the Gestapo found no information about the man's existence.
Erwin Rommel 
 On 6 February 1940, three months before the invasion of France, Rommel was given command of the 7th Panzer Division, for "Fall Gelb" ("Case Yellow"), the invasion of France and the Low Countries.
Erwin Rommel 
 Rommel's initial request for command had been rejected by the Chief of Army Personnel, who cited his lack of previous experience with armoured units and his extensive prior experience in an Alpine unit made him a more suitable candidate to assume command of a mountain division that had recent need to fill its commanding-officer post.
Erwin Rommel 
 Rommel had, however, emphasized the use of mobile infantry and recognized the great usefulness of armoured forces in the Poland campaign.
Erwin Rommel 
 In May, 1940 his 7th Panzer Division became known as the "Ghost Division" because its rapid advances and fast-paced attacks often placed them so far forward that they were frequently out of communication with the rest of the German army.
Erwin Rommel 
 Rommel's reward for his success was to be promoted and appointed commander of the 5th Light Division (later reorganised and redesignated 21.Panzer-Division) and of the 15.Panzer-Division which, as the Deutsches Afrikakorps,() were sent to Libya in early 1941 in Operation Sonnenblume to aid the Italian troops which had suffered a heavy defeat from British Commonwealth forces in Operation Compass.
Erwin Rommel 
 Stories of his chivalry and tactical ability earned him the respect of many opponents, including Claude Auchinleck, Winston Churchill, George S. Patton, Hugh Dowding, and Bernard Montgomery (who named a dog after him).
Erwin Rommel 
 The Afrika Korps was never accused of any war crimes, and Rommel himself referred to the fighting in North Africa as Krieg ohne Hass — war without hate.
Erwin Rommel 
 Numerous examples exist of this such as his refusal to carry out an order from Hitler to execute Jewish prisoners.
Erwin Rommel 
 When British Major Geoffrey Keyes was killed during a failed commando raid to kill or capture Rommel behind German lines, Rommel ordered him buried with full military honours.
Erwin Rommel 
 Also, during the construction of the Atlantic Wall, Rommel directed that French workers were not to be used as slaves but were to be paid for their labour.
Erwin Rommel 
 Rommel believed an assassination attempt could spark civil war in Germany and Austria, and Hitler would have become a martyr for a lasting cause.
Erwin Rommel 
 Under Gestapo torture, one of that group revealed the names of several higher army officers who were consulted beforehand.
Erwin Rommel 
 Even more damningly, Carl Goerdeler, the main civilian leader of the Resistance, wrote on several letters and other documents that Rommel was a potential supporter and an acceptable military leader to be placed in a position of responsibility should their coup succeed.
Erwin Rommel 
 Nazi party officials in France reported that Rommel extensively and scornfully criticised Nazi incompetence and crimes.
Erwin Rommel 
 The release of the movie The Desert Fox: The Story of Rommel (1951) helped his reputation as one of the most widely known and well-regarded leaders in the German Army.
Fermentation 
 The process uses the coenzyme NAD: In metabolism, NAD helps redox reactions, carrying electrons from one reaction to another.
Fermentation 
 Fermentation is a less efficient form of respiration than oxidative respiration (respiration using oxygen).
Fermentation 
 In a different way, the fermentation process can continue and turn the alcohol into vinegar i.e. acetic acid.
Fermentation 
 When yeast ferments, it breaks down the glucose (C6H12O6) into ethanol (CH3CH2OH) and carbon dioxide (CO2).
Flower 
 We say the plant 'flowers', 'is flowering' or 'is in flower' when this colourful part begins to grow bigger and open out.
Flower 
 To investigate the structure of a flower, it must be dissected, and its structure summarised by a floral diagram or a floral formula.
Flower 
 Then its family can be identified with the aid of a flora, which is a book designed to help you identify plants.
Flower 
 The corolla: the petals, usually thin, soft and often colored to attract animals that help pollination
Flower 
 The modifications produced in the evolution of flowering plants are used by botanists to find relationships among plant species.
Flower 
 One cell is drills down through the integuments, and makes a passage for the two sperm cells to flow down.
Flower 
 They are only present in flowering plants (angiosperms), which are relatively late to appear in the fossil record.
Flower 
 Early fossils of flowers and flowering plants are known from 130 million years ago, in the Lower Cretaceous.
Flower 
 People often wear flowers on their clothes or give flowers as a gift during special occasions, holidays, or rituals, such as the birth of a new baby (or a Christening), at weddings (marriages), at funerals (when a person dies).
Flower 
 Flowers were used to signal meanings in the time when social meetings between men and women was difficult.
Flower 
 In Britain, Australia and Canada, poppies are worn on special holidays as a mark of respect for those who served and died in wars.
1939 
 May 15 – Nazi Germany opens Ravensbruück concentration camp, the largest Nazi concentration camp for women
1939 
 "Somewhere Over The Rainbow" – by E.Y. Harburg and Harold Arlen, from the movieThe Wizard of Oz; won the Academy Award for the best song.
Square kilometre 
 A square kilometer (sometimes written km²) is based on the SI unit of measurement of area, the square meter.
Square kilometre 
 This way of talking about area is often used to say how much land there is, on a farm or in a city, for example.
Judge 
 In some countries, judges must work with the law (often as a lawyer) for a number of years before they can "sit as a judge" in a courthouse.
Judge 
 If there is a jury, the judge has the job of making sure the person taken to court is treated in a fair way.
Judge 
 For important decisions about the laws of a country, countries may have a supreme court or high court with many (nine or more) judges in it.
Weight 
 The weight of an object (or the weight of an amount of matter) is the measure of the intensity of the force imposed on this object by the local  gravitational field.
Weight 
 For larger objects, such as the Moon orbiting around the Earth, the force is directed towards the center of mass of the combined system.
Weight 
 In common language, the weight of something is typically understood to be the value measured at or near the Earth's surface.
Weight 
 Unfortunately the common terms used to describe the weight of an object are units of mass such as kilograms or pounds.
Weight 
 As a consequence it is common practice to use the two words, mass and weight, as if they mean the same thing and to use kilograms and pounds as the units for both mass and weight.
Weight 
 Using the same terms to describe and measure the two different properties has led to confusion between these two properties, mass and weight.
Weight 
 The unit of weight in the International System of Units is the newton, which is represented by the symbol 'N'.
Weight 
 Other units have been in use in the past but have been abandoned, such as the dyne (the unit of force in the old CGS system) or the kilogram-force, which is the force exerted on a
Weight 
 kilogram of matter by a 'standard' Earth: a body with a mass of 1 kg has a weight of about 9.81 N at sea level.
Weight 
 The weight of an object, or of an amount of matter, is typically measured with an instrument such as a spring scale.
Weight 
 The scale includes a spring which provides a force to oppose the gravitational force on the object which is being weighed.
Weight 
 Typically, the scale has a readout which gives not the weight (which is a force) but rather the mass of the object.
Weight 
 A balance style weighing scale is a device that compares the weights of two object in the same gravitational field: it determines whether one object is heavier or lighter than the other.
Weight 
 Weight is not an intrinsic property of matter because the local gravitational field that generates the force called weight is variable in space and time:
Weight 
 Since the Earth's attraction decreases as the square of the distance to its center, the weight of an object is slightly smaller at high altitude (e.g., at the top of a mountain) than at sea level, or at the equator than at the poles (because the Earth is slightly bulging).
Weight 
 An arbitrary object on Earth is also attracted by all other celestial bodies, such as the Moon, for instance.
Weight 
 Hence, its weight will be less with the Moon overhead than with the Moon on the other side of the Earth.
Weight 
 Weight is not defined exclusively to Earth: An astronaut weighs 6 times less on the surface of the Moon than on the surface of the Earth.
Weight 
 Weightlessness is an apparent condition experienced by astronauts or satellites in orbit around a planet.
Weight 
 The combination of high sideways velocity and constant pull toward the centre of the Earth bends their path so they stay in orbit.
Truth 
 Aristotle said: "To say of what is that it is not, or of what is not that it is, is false, while to say of what is that it is, and of what is not that it is not, is true."
Truth 
 However, a statement may be about how things once were; this would be a true statement if it is clear that it is not a statement about how things are now.
Truth 
 Most often, the tense of the verb will indicate this, but there may be other ways in which the statement is qualified: for example, by saying when the statement was true.
Truth 
 A half truth is something true mixed with something false, or something partly true with key information omitted.
Truth 
 Saying something that is untrue can be called a lie, if the person who is saying it knows it is untrue.
Truth 
 The relationship between verbal claims and external reality is handled by epistemology and the philosophy of science.
Zimbabwe 
 Zimbabwe is home to the famous waterfall, Victoria Falls, which are a feature of the river Zambezi and also the Great Zimbabwe, the ancient architectural monument from which the country was named after.
Zimbabwe 
 Among the many flowers and shrubs are hibiscus, spider lily, leonotus, cassia, tree wisteria and dombeya.
Zimbabwe 
 In 1965, it became an independent country when Prime Minister Ian Smith announced the Unilateral Declaration of Independence(U.D.I).
Zimbabwe 
 African citizens were given full equality in 1980, and the country's name was officially changed to Zimbabwe.
Zimbabwe 
 Though Mugabe was elected fairly at first, he became a dictator, and had put in place a number of cruel and disastrous laws.
Zimbabwe 
 The country Zimbabwe has a mixture of languages; Shona, Ndebele, Venda, Manyika, Nyanja, Chagani, and a unique-unified Zimbabwean English.
Zimbabwe 
 Foreign currency reserves are at very low levels, and the Zimbabwean Dollar has become very devalued.
Zimbabwe 
 Just recently, three zeroes were taken off the Zimbabwean dollar (for example, $1,000,000 (one million dollars) would become $1000 (one thousand dollars)).
Zimbabwe 
 Agriculture: Most people in Zimbabwe work in the field of agriculture: cattle, poultry, pigs, vegetables, millet, sorghum, maize, rice, cassava, tea, coffee, groundnuts, cotton, wheat, sugar cane, timber.
Zimbabwe 
 On November 15, 2017, President Robert Mugabe was placed under house arrest as Zimbabwe's military took control in a coup.
Zimbabwe 
 Other sports played in Zimbabwe are basketball, volleyball, netball, and water polo, as well as squash, motorsport, martial arts, chess, cycling, polocrosse, kayaking and horse racing.
Zimbabwe 
 Most of these sports don't have international representatives but instead stay at a junior or national level.
Monaco 
 Monaco, officially the Principality of Monaco (French: Principauté de Monaco), is the second smallest country in the world after the Vatican City; approximately 39,000 persons live there.
Monaco 
 The Sovereign Prince of Monaco, who is the head of state, is Prince Albert II, whose family has ruled since 1297.
Monaco 
 A sovereign and independent state, the Principality of Monaco has borders on its land-ward side with several communes of the French Department of the Alpes-Maritimes; from west to east these are Cap d’Ail, La Turbie, Beausoleil and Roquebrune Cap Martin.
Monaco 
 The population of the Principality consists of 39,102 inhabitants (2019), 5,070 of whom are Monégasques, 12,047 French and 5,000 Italian (according to the last official census in 1990).
Monaco 
 Its surface area is 2.02 square kilometres, of which approximately 0.4 were recovered from the sea since 1980.
Monaco 
 It lies in a narrow coastal strip which sometimes rises straight upwards with its highest point at 163 metres.
Monaco 
 Monaco is made of four districts: Monaco-Ville (historic seat of the Principality, on the monolith where the Prince’s Palace stands), Monte-Carlo (the district surrounding its Casino), La Condamine (around Port Hercules), and Fontvielle (the new industrial area built on ground reclaimed from the sea, which constitutes 0.22 square kilometres).
Ken Jennings 
 Kenneth Wayne Jennings III (born May 23, 1974) is the second-highest money earning contestant on the American television game show Jeopardy!.
Ken Jennings 
 He was brought back to appear in the final three games of the show's Ultimate Tournament of Champions.
Ken Jennings 
 According to the introduction given at the start of the show, Jennings is a "Software Engineer from Salt Lake City, Utah"  His highest one day total was a record $75,000, which was later broken by Roger Craig in 2010.
Ken Jennings 
 In February 2011, Jennings, along with Rutter, competed in the "IBM Challenge" against an artificial intelligence computer named Watson.
Ken Jennings 
 Rutter won the tournament with the $1,000,000 top prize, reclaiming the game show record from Jennings.
Ken Jennings 
 And during the show's 38th Season, Jennings and Mayim Bialik are co-hosting the show after Mike Richards resigned.
Sublimation 
 It happens when the particles of a solid absorb enough energy to completely overcome the force of attraction between them.
Sublimation 
 Snow may look like it disappears on a cold sunny day, but this is not sublimation because it forms a thin layer of liquid water first.
Sublimation 
 At normal atmospheric pressure on the surface of the Earth, only some compounds like dry ice (solid carbon dioxide) can go through this process.
Sublimation 
 Also diamond, graphite, iodine, ammonium chloride and aluminium chloride sublime rather than melt at atmospheric pressure.
MAD Magazine 
 MAD Magazine is a humor and satire magazine that started in 1952 as a 10 cent comic book parody of other comics.
MAD Magazine 
 Each issue features the grinning red-headed mascot, Alfred E. Neuman on the cover, and comic-like articles making fun of recent movies, television series, music, trends, etc.
Traverse City, Michigan 
 It has a beautiful beach, world-class hotels, but the zoo has been closed because not many people visited it.
Will Smith 
 Willard Carroll Smith, Jr. (born September 25, 1968) is an American actor and rapper from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Will Smith 
 He became an actor when he starred on the television show The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air as Will Smith, a teenager from Philadelphia sent to live with his rich relatives in Southern California.
Will Smith 
 He has appeared in many movies including Independence Day, Men in Black, Ali, Wild Wild West, The Pursuit of Happyness, I Am Legend, and in Suicide Squad.
Will Smith 
 In 2022, he won a Golden Globe Award and is nominated for an Academy Award for his role as Richard Williams in the 2021 drama movie King Richard.
Vladimir Putin 
 He was the Prime Minister of Russia from 1999 to 2000, then President of Russia from March 2000 to May 2008, and Prime Minister again from 2008 to 2012.
Vladimir Putin 
 Putin was born on 7 October 1952, in Leningrad, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union (now Saint Petersburg, Russia).
Vladimir Putin 
 His parents were Vladimir Spiridonovich Putin (1911–1999) and Maria Ivanovna Putina (née Shelomova; 1911–1998).
Vladimir Putin 
 In June 1990, he started working in the International Affairs section of Leningrad State University.
Vladimir Putin 
 In June 1991, he was appointed head of the International Committee of the Saint Petersburg Mayor's office.
Vladimir Putin 
 Putin gave up his position in the KGB on August 20, 1991, during the putsch against Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev.
Vladimir Putin 
 In August 1996, he came to Moscow, and served in a variety of important positions in Boris Yeltsin's government.
Vladimir Putin 
 He was head of the FSB (a secret spy service in modern capitalist Russia) from July 1998 to August 1999, and he was Secretary of the Security Council from March to August 1999.
Vladimir Putin 
 Critics of Putin say that he has taken away people's freedoms, and that he has failed to make the country more developed.
Vladimir Putin 
 Russia makes lots of money from selling oil and gas to other countries, but because of corruption, this money is not used for improving living conditions.
Vladimir Putin 
 Recently, the Russian opposition has held anti-government rallies, campaigned against Putin on the Internet, and published independent reports for the general public.
Vladimir Putin 
 Because of censorship in the mass media, it's very difficult to get different information out to the public.
Vladimir Putin 
 However, you're allowed to be president as many times as you want, as long as it's not for more than two times in a row.
Vladimir Putin 
 In December 6, 2017 Russia President Vladimir Putin announced he would run for a fourth term in the upcoming election, 2018 Russian Presidential Election.
Vladimir Putin 
 In July 2020, Russian voters backed a referendum that would allow Putin to serve as president until 2036.
Vladimir Putin 
 Gessen, Masha, The Man Without a Face : the unlikely rise of Vladimir Putin, New York : RIVERHEAD BOOKS, 2012.
Henry VII of England 
 Henry had a claim to the throne of England, but it was not a very good one, and he had to wait a long time for a chance to take the throne.
Henry VII of England 
 They landed at Dale in Pembrokeshire, close to where Henry had been born, so he was able to gather more supporters on the way.
Henry VII of England 
 They were fought over the throne of England between supporters of the House of Lancaster and supporters of the House of York.
Henry VII of England 
 Both houses were branches of the Plantagenet royal house, tracing their descent from King Edward III.
Henry VII of England 
 Other people also had a claim on the throne, and Henry did his best to stop them from taking it from him, either by executing them, putting them in prison, or trying to make friends of them, as he did with the Earl of Lincoln.
Henry VII of England 
 Another step he took was to marry Elizabeth of York, the niece of King Richard III, who would herself have been the heir to the throne if she had not been a girl.
Henry VII of England 
 There were also people who pretended to be long-lost members of the royal family, so that they could try to take the throne.
Henry VII of England 
 The real Earl of Warwick was Henry's prisoner, but this did not stop other people from believing that Lambert was him.
Henry VII of England 
 The Earl of Lincoln rebelled against King Henry and raised an army to make Lambert king, thinking that he himself could rule the country.
Henry VII of England 
 Lambert Simnel was captured, but, because he was only a child, Henry spared his life and he became a royal servant.
Dover, Kent 
 Throughout history, it has been an important port of Britain because it is the closest port to mainland Europe.
Dover, Kent 
 It was not until 43 AD, under the rule of Emperor Claudius, that Roman forces landed on British soil at Richborough and took control of the land as far as the northern border.