the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Rose 
 Violet and Purple – A violet or purple rose may show protection, and also a sense of majesty, royalty, and splendor.
Pumpkin pie 
 In the United States and Canada, it is usually prepared for Thanksgiving and other occasions when pumpkin is in season.
Pumpkin pie 
 During the 17th century, pumpkin pie recipes could be found in English cookbooks, like Hannah Woolley's The Gentlewoman's Companion (1675).
Pumpkin pie 
 But pumpkin "pies" made by early American colonists back then were more likely to be a savory soup rather than sweet custard in a crust.
Pumpkin pie 
 In the United States after the American Civil War, the pumpkin pie was resisted in the Southern United States as a symbol of Yankee culture brought to the South.
Pumpkin pie 
 Lydia Marie Child's Thanksgiving poem "Over the River and Through the Wood" refers to pumpkin pie in one of its verses.
Pumpkin pie 
 "There's No Place like Home for the Holidays" makes a reference to homemade pumpkin pie from a man who wants to return to Pennsylvania"
Pumpkin pie 
 "Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree" says: "Later we'll have some pumpkin pie/And we'll do some caroling"
Pumpkin pie 
 "Sleigh Ride makes reference to a happy feeling "as they pass around the coffee and the pumpkin pie"
Pumpkin 
 People also use pumpkins for decoration, for example, when people make jack-o-lanterns at Halloween.
Pumpkin 
 It has been traditionally used in some Native American tribes for treating intestinal and kidney problems.
São José dos Campos 
 It is located about 100 km (63 miles) from the city of São Paulo and has an area of 1,100 km² (424.7 mi²).
São Bernardo do Campo 
 São Bernardo do Campo is very known because of the automobiles industries that came in 1950s, like: Volkswagen, Mercedes-Benz, Daimler Chrysler and Ford.
Google Earth 
 Google Earth is a virtual globe program that was first called Earth Viewer and was created by Keyhole, Inc.  It maps the surface of the earth by combining pictures taken by satellites and airplanes.
Google Earth 
 Google Earth is interactive, and lets the user direct the whole globe, look at satellite imagery with overlays of roads, buildings, geographic features, and more.
Google Earth 
 Students can use it to develop a background for three-dimensional and cultural differences globally.
Google Maps 
 Google Maps is a mapping website from Google, and also the name for the technology that it works on.
Google Maps 
 It can generate directions between different places using many ways of transport, such as by car, bike, public transport, and even by air, and show traffic traffic congestion.
Google Maps 
 It has a feature called Google Street View, which provides photos of streets in some places so one can see what it is like if they were standing in that area of the Earth in real life.
Google Maps 
 Its website works in almost any web browser or through mobile applications on platforms like iOS and Android.
Google Maps 
 Google has a "Local Guides" program where anybody can write reviews and upload photos or videos of places, as well as make changes to the maps (such as adding new places or removing closed places).
Google Maps 
 This is much like how a person can contribute to Google Translate or to Wikipedia and other Wikimedia Foundation websites.
Google Videos 
 Videos is a division of the search engine Google that searches video sharing websites (YouTube, Dailymotion, etc.)
Google Videos 
 It is the successor to Google Video, a Google website that allowed people to upload videos through its servers so that they can be shared online.
Google Videos 
 Google Video discontinued its service in August 2012, because of the high popularity of YouTube, which is a subsidiary of Google.
Zane Lowe 
 Alexander Zane Reid Lowe (born 7 August 1973) is a New Zealand radio disc jockey in the United Kingdom.
Zane Lowe 
 He presents an early evening show on the British music radio station BBC Radio 1 on Mondays to Thursdays.
Islamic Revolution 
 Islamist revolutionaries opposed the western secular policies of the authoritarian Shah of Iran, Mohammed Reza Pahlavi.
Islamic Revolution 
 Supporters of Ayatollah Khomeini organized protests against the authoritarian government of the Shah.
Islamic Revolution 
 98.2% of the Iranian voters voted "yes" in a referendum for the creation of the Islamic Republic of Iran under the leadership of Ayatollah Khomeini (also known as Imam Khomeini).
Islamic Revolution 
 Shortly after the revolution, Iraq, under the dictatorship of Saddam Hussein, invaded Iran and started a war that ended in 1988, with neither side getting anything.
Islamic Revolution 
 Estimates of the number of Iranians who died during the war with Iraq and the riots with the Shah's forces vary from 3,000 to 60,000.
Javelin 
 The javelin throw is a sports event, one of the field events which survive from the original Olympic Games.
Javelin 
 Unlike other throwing events, javelin allows the competitor to build speed over a considerable distance.
Sea anemone 
 To eat the fish, or crustacean, they move the prey into their stomach, where they are slowly digested.
Sea anemone 
 The first detailed investigation of sea anemones was a survey of those found on or near the beaches of the British Isles by the naturalist Philip Henry Gosse.
Polyp 
 Some species are polyps all the time (such as Hydra, and the whole of the class Anthozoa (corals and anemones).
Polyp 
 In many cases the asexual buds formed do not separate from the parent but remain, thus forming colonies or 'stocks'.
Polyp 
 Jellyfish (class Medusozoa) have two distinct life history stages (body forms) during their life cycle.
Polyp 
 In the second stage, the tiny polyps asexually produce jellyfish, each of which is known as a medusa.
Dravidian languages 
 The languages are mainly spoken in South India,  western Bangladesh, northern Sri Lanka and southern Pakistan.
Dravidian languages 
 There are several ethnic groups in India known as "Scheduled Tribes" who still speak their own Dravidian languages.
Dravidian languages 
 Brahui, with 2,200,000 speakers, is a Dravidian language spoken in the Balochistan region of Pakistan and Afghanistan.
Dravidian languages 
 examples of Dravidian languages with fewer speakers  include  Tulu language  and the Brahui language (the only Dravidian language not spoken in India)
East Pakistan 
 Between 1955 and 1971, Pakistan was made of West Pakistan (which is now simply called Pakistan) and East Pakistan, which is now known as Bangladesh.
East-West Schism 
 The East-West Schism (sometimes also called Great Schism) describes how Christianity developed into two big branches in the Middle Ages.
East-West Schism 
 It is distinct from the earlier schism that separated Oriental Orthodoxy from the church that split in half later.
East-West Schism 
 During the 5th and 6th Centuries the East and West became isolated from each other due to the invasions of the Balkan peninsula.
East-West Schism 
 These were just some of the issues plaguing the Eastern and Western Christians that led to the Great Schism.
East-West Schism 
 It seems that even after 1054 relations between the east and west were not completely unfriendly, and the common peasant was probably not immediately affected by the schism.
East-West Schism 
 In very simple words, when differences arise among one group of persons or organizations and they divide themselves into two or more groups, this is schism.
East-West Schism 
 This stated that the Holy Spirit came from the Father and the Son, although the original creed declared that It came from just the Father.
East-West Schism 
 The Eastern Orthodox group was of the opinion that the pope's authority over them was only honorary, and the pope had real authority only over the western Christians.
East-West Schism 
 However instances of open division on doctrinal questions as well as daily matters had occurred long before the Great Schism of 1054.
East-West Schism 
 Leading up to the schism, Pope Leo IX (1002-1054) sent forth a party led by Cardinal Humbert of Silva Candida to talk through the obvious problems between the papacy and Constantinople.
East-West Schism 
 Michael Cerularius, the Patriarch of Constantinople, rejected the claims put forward by the papal committee.
East-West Schism 
 Those from the western side of the church accused Constantinople of having altered the Nicene Creed, and those from the eastern side accused the western church of altering the creed.
East-West Schism 
 This in turn led to Cardinal Humbert putting forward a Bull of Excommunication against Michael Cerularius on the altar of the Hagia Sophia, and the Great Schism became official.
East-West Schism 
 The filioque became a question of theological controversy since it was added to the Creed without an ecumenical council's approval.
East-West Schism 
 There were many bishops in the church, and in the East the Pope was considered the "first among equals", but Rome claimed that the Pope was the primary Apostolic see, being that of Peter.
East-West Schism 
 At first the Eastern Orthodox did not mind the Pope's claim for power over the West - as long as his power stayed in the West.
East-West Schism 
 But it came to pass that the Pope decided he also had power over Eastern Christendom as well and he tried to enforce his power on the eastern Patriarchates.
East-West Schism 
 A letter written in 865 by Pope Nicholas claims the Pope's power extends "over all the earth, that is, over every church".
East-West Schism 
 Pope Nicholas also went beyond his powers as stated in Canon 111 of the Council of Sardica (343) when he overturned a verdict and ordered a retrial on a matter concerning Photius and St. Ignatius, two Patriarchs of Constantinople.
East-West Schism 
 However, it should be noted that not all the Popes after Nicholas were as extreme - that is, until Pope Leo IX.
East-West Schism 
 When, in 1053 Cerularius attempted friendly relations with Pope Leo IX after a disagreement, a bull (religious legal document) of excommunication (expulsion from the Church) was brought to Constantinople.
East-West Schism 
 God, History, & Dialectic: The Theological Foundations of the Two Europes and Their Cultural Consequences.
William III of England 
 William III and II (4 November 1650 – 8 March 1702) was King of England and Ireland from 13 February 1689 (as William III) and he was king of Scotland from 11 April 1689 (as William II).
William III of England 
 The Protestant majority in  England did not like King James, and he was overthrown in the "Glorious Revolution" of 1688.
William III of England 
 James was allowed to leave for France, and William became the last person to successfully invade England by force.
William III of England 
 The English Parliament offered the English crown to William and Mary jointly (and when one died the other would be be monarch), making them William III and Mary II.
William III of England 
 Laws were passed which protected Parliament from unreasonable acts of the Sovereign, guaranteed religious toleration to Protestant nonconformists, but restricted the religious liberty of Roman Catholics and non-Christian faiths.
William III of England 
 William summoned a Convention of the Estates of Scotland in 1689 and sent them a conciliatory (~friendly) letter, unlike James, who had tried to give them orders.
William III of England 
 On 11 April, the day of the English coronation, the Convention finally declared that James was no longer King of Scotland.
William III of England 
 William's enemy was the King of France, Louis XIV, who protected and supported James in his efforts to return.
William III of England 
 In 1701 an Act of Parliament was passed which settled the succession of the thrones of England and Ireland on Protestants only.
William III of England 
 Scotland was not part of this arrangement until the parliamentary union of the two kingdoms in 1707.
Abigail Fillmore 
 Abigail Powers Fillmore (March 13, 1798 – March 30, 1853), was the wife of Millard Fillmore, the 13th President of the United States.
Abigail Fillmore 
 When Abigail Powers was around 19 years old and a student at an academy at New Hope, New York, she met Millard Fillmore.
Abigail Fillmore 
 After few years, Fillmore bought a home in Buffalo, New York where she had a daughter, Mary Abigail.
Abigail Fillmore 
 Later on, due to her bad health, she gave many routine duties of the First Lady to her daughter, "Abby."
Abigail Fillmore 
 In her respect, the United States Congress adjourned (that is, stopped working) for that day, and government offices remained closed.
Abigail Fillmore 
 After about five years of her death, her husband married a widow named Caroline Fillmore of Buffalo, New York.
Myocardial infarction 
 An acute myocardial infarction, also called a heart attack, happens when a blood vessel in the heart suddenly becomes blocked.
Myocardial infarction 
 When the heart muscle becomes ischemic (does not get enough blood and oxygen), the ischemia often causes chest pain.
Myocardial infarction 
 Some of the damage from the heart attack can be repaired if the person gets treatment during the first hour of the attack.
Myocardial infarction 
 In coronary artery disease, a wax-like material called plaque builds up on the inside walls of arteries in the heart.
Myocardial infarction 
 If the clot breaks free and gets stuck in part of the blood vessel made narrower by the plaque, the plaque and the clot together block the blood vessel completely.
Myocardial infarction 
 A person can lower their chances of getting coronary artery disease by eating healthy foods, exercising, not smoking cigarettes, and not drinking too much alcohol.
Myocardial infarction 
 Signs that a person is having a heart attack show over several minutes, and rarely come immediately.
Myocardial infarction 
 Sometimes, people also have pain in the left arm, the lower jaw, the neck, the right arm, the back, or in parts of the abdomen.
Myocardial infarction 
 The most common symptoms include shortness of breath (trouble breathing), weakness, and feeling very tired.
Myocardial infarction 
 Some women feel tired, do not sleep properly, and have shortness of breath for up to a month before they have a heart attack.
Myocardial infarction 
 The most important thing is to save as much myocardium (heart muscle) as possible and prevent more complications.
Myocardial infarction 
 Aspirin keeps platelets from sticking together, and can help prevent more blood clots from forming inside the blood vessels and the heart.
Myocardial infarction 
 Once doctors are sure that a person is having a heart attack, there are two main treatments: "clot-busting medicines" (thrombolytics) and percutaneous coronary intervention.
Myocardial infarction 
 "Clot-busting medicines" (called thrombolytics) can dissolve blood clots that are blocking the blood vessels in the heart.
Myocardial infarction 
 This makes it possible for blood and oxygen to flow again to the part of the heart that was not getting enough blood and oxygen.
Myocardial infarction 
 However, if a patient gets a clot-busting medicine within 12 hours after the heart attack starts, they have a better chance of surviving.
Myocardial infarction 
 In a percutaneous coronary intervention, a doctor threads a flexible tube into one of the patient's blood vessels, usually one in the upper thigh.
Myocardial infarction 
 The doctor blows up the balloon, which pushes the plaque and blood clot against the side of the blocked blood vessel.
Myocardial infarction 
 As soon as a person thinks they may be having signs of a heart attack, they should call emergency service right away. (
Myocardial infarction 
 Emergency services can be reached dialling 911 in the US, and 112 in most of continental Europe) However, the average person waits about three hours before asking for help.
Myocardial infarction 
 The American Heart Association says "time is muscle": the more time a person waits to get treatment, the more heart muscle dies.
Keith Richards 
 Keith Richards (born 18 December 1943) is an English guitarist best known as a founder member of the Rolling Stones.
Keith Richards 
 Fourteen of their songs are listed by Rolling Stone Magazine in their "500 Greatest Songs of All Time" issue.
Edward Elgar 
 Sir Edward William Elgar, 1st Baronet OM GCVO  (2 June 1857 – 23 February 1934) was the most famous English composer of his time.
Edward Elgar 
 Apart from having violin lessons Elgar taught himself about music, he studied the printed music in his father’s shop and often travelled with him when he went on his rounds to tune pianos.
Edward Elgar 
 He took over his father’s job as church organist and soon became conductor of local orchestras and bands.
Edward Elgar 
 In 1884 he was playing the violin in the orchestra when the great Czech composer Dvořák was conducting.
Edward Elgar 
 His wife Caroline Alice Roberts came from a family who had more money than the Elgars, and she was 8 years older than he was.
Edward Elgar 
 Many people did not approve of the marriage, but she was a good wife to him and encouraged him in his efforts to be a successful composer.
Edward Elgar 
 Each variation describes one of his friends, but he did not say which friends they were: he only put their initials or nickname at the top of each variation.
Edward Elgar 
 People have managed to work out who each friend was, but the meaning of the main tune is still a puzzle.
Edward Elgar 
 Gerontius is an old man who is dying and thinking about whether God will punish him for his sins or save him and take him to heaven.
Edward Elgar 
 He wrote two symphonies, a violin concerto, a cello concerto, Introduction and Allegro for Strings, Sea Pictures (five songs for mezzo soprano and orchestra) and chamber music including a violin sonata, a string quartet and a piano quintet.
Edward Elgar 
 Throughout his life his wife helped him by ruling neat manuscript lines on plain paper so that he could write his music.
Edward Elgar 
 It has the tune which is sung to the words “Land of Hope and Glory” and the audience always join in singing it at the Last Night of the Proms.
Printing press 
 It was "one of the most potent agents... of western civilization in bringing together the scattered ideas of thinkers".
Printing press 
 The letters would leave ink on the paper in the shape of the letters, creating text or illustrations.
Printing press 
 Soon other inventions were added, such as the making of cheaper paper by using wood pulp instead of rags.
Printing press 
 Later in the 19th century came machines which speeded up typesetting, which was previously done by hand, letter by letter.
Printing press 
 A machine for hot metal typesetting was designed by Linotype Inc. It turned molten lead into type ready for printing.
Printing press 
 Today printing presses are controlled by special-purpose computers, and the material to be printed is prepared on computers.
Printing press 
 As a consequence of these inventions, the cost of printing has fallen significantly compared to other commodities.
Printing press 
 Now the price of a book or magazine is less determined by its  production, and more by other factors, such as marketing.
Mezzo-soprano 
 A mezzo-soprano is a female singer whose voice is a little lower than that of a soprano but not low enough to be called a contralto.
Mezzo-soprano 
 There are many roles in opera that need a mezzo-soprano voice, for example the role of Carmen in the opera Carmen by Georges Bizet or Cherubino in Le Nozze di Figaro by Mozart.
Old age 
 Old age is when a person is near or beyond the usual life expectancy, usually from the age of 65 onwards.
Old age 
 Old people are usually retired from work and spend their time in other ways like helping take care of small children who are kin to them in some way.
Old age 
 The reason for this is that their bodies are slowly deteriorating, so they have more problems, especially with moving.
Old age 
 Many cultures view elders with respect and kindness, and depend upon them to pass down knowledge to the younger generations of people.
The Crystal Maze 
 Small golden and silver tickets are blown around the dome and they must try and catch as many as they can.
Counter-Reformation 
 In reaction, Catholics  reaffirmed some points of faith that the Protestants' objections had put in danger.
Counter-Reformation 
 This type of forgiveness, called Indulgence was the immediate cause of Luther's protests against abuses in the Catholic church.
Counter-Reformation 
 Thus the Protestant movement served not only to create new expressions of the Christian faith, but also to correct problems in the Catholic church which led to its revitalization.
Counter-Reformation 
 The Congregation of the Holy Office of the Inquisition was also created, to revitalize the work of suppressing heresy.
Decolonization 
 Sometimes, a colony may not get full freedom, but may become part of another country or even the part of the country which colonized it.
Decolonization 
 Decolonization is different from the break-up of traditional empires like the Mongol Empire or the Ottoman Empire.
Decolonization 
 Thus, the break-up of the Union of Sweden and Norway and the independence of Manchukuo from the Empire of Japan were not decolonization.
History of the Soviet Union (1985-1991) 
 The names of these countries are: Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Moldova, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Ukraine, Uzbekistan, Georgia, Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania.
History of the Soviet Union (1985-1991) 
 At the time of dissolution of the Soviet Union, Mikhail Gorbachev was the president of the Soviet Union.
History of the Soviet Union (1985-1991) 
 He was in this position for a little over a year but he was leader of the Soviet Union from March 11th 1985.
History of the Soviet Union (1985-1991) 
 With the beginning of the Soviet war in Afghanistan, its relationship with the United States also deteriorated.
History of the Soviet Union (1985-1991) 
 Some historians believe that this may be one of the reasons for the Soviet Union to change its political and economic policies.
History of the Soviet Union (1985-1991) 
 Under him, a new group of officials and leaders started a process of changes in the politics and economy of the Soviet Union.
History of the Soviet Union (1985-1991) 
 At that time, the Soviet economy was doing okay but it was slower than its competitors' economies in the West.
History of the Soviet Union (1985-1991) 
 These costs included running a large military; running the KGB networks; and giving money to countries close to the Soviet Union.
History of the Soviet Union (1985-1991) 
 For example: many of its factories used out-of-date technologies and it had fallen behind in the use of information technology.
History of the Soviet Union (1985-1991) 
 Since the time of Vladimir Lenin in 1920s, the people of the Soviet Union did not have any right to own personal property and business.
History of the Soviet Union (1985-1991) 
 In 1988, the government permitted the people to own some types of businesses in the service sector, manufacturing, and foreign trade.
History of the Soviet Union (1985-1991) 
 Glasnost gave a greater freedom of speech to the citizens and allowed them to criticise the government - something they had never been allowed to do.
History of the Soviet Union (1985-1991) 
 In June 1988, Gorbachev started a process to reduce the control of the CPSU on the different parts of the government.
History of the Soviet Union (1985-1991) 
 In December 1988, the Supreme Soviet had approved the establishment of a Congress of People's Deputies, the Soviet Union's new legislative body.
History of the Soviet Union (1985-1991) 
 The members on 15th March 1990 elected Gorbachev as the first executive President of the Soviet Union.
History of the Soviet Union (1985-1991) 
 Thus the perestroika and glasnost intended to make the Soviet economy stronger resulted into something very different.
History of the Soviet Union (1985-1991) 
 Many factors and events combined and finally they resulted into the dissolution of the Soviet Union.
History of the Soviet Union (1985-1991) 
 Under the policy of glasnost (political openness), the Soviet government and the Communist Party lost control over the media.