the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Gordon Lightfoot 
 Gordon Lightfoot was inducted into the Canadian Music Hall of Fame in 1986 and he was added to Canada's Walk of Fame in 1998.
Gordon Lightfoot 
 1970 Sit Down Young Stranger1971 Summer Side of Life1972 Don Quixote1972 Old Dan's Records1974 Sundown1975 Cold on the Shoulder1976 Summertime Dream1978 Endless Wire1980 Dream Street Rose1982 Shadows1983 Salute1986 East of Midnight1993 Waiting for You1998 A Painter Passing Through2004 Harmony2012 All Live2020 Solo''
Chameleon 
 They have parrot-like zygodactylous feet, separately mobile and stereoscopic eyes, very long tongues they can flick out, a swaying gait, their prehensile tail, crests or horns on their strange-shaped heads, and many can change colour.
Chameleon 
 There are about 160 species, living in Africa, Madagascar, Spain and Portugal, across south Asia, Sri Lanka.
Chameleon 
 They have been introduced to Hawaii, California and Florida, and are found in warm habitats that vary from rain forest to desert conditions.
Chameleon 
 They are mainly insectivores, but larger species may take occasional smaller lizards and young birds.
Chameleon 
 Each of the chameleon's eyes can move separately, allowing them to see all around them at all times.
Millard Fillmore 
 When he was vice president, Millard Fillmore was in charge of the United States Senate while it was fighting over a decision about slavery involving Texas and New Mexico.
Millard Fillmore 
 When he became president, the slavery issue was very intense (to the point where the southern states were close to choosing to not be a part of the United States anymore).
Millard Fillmore 
 Fillmore signed the Compromise of 1850 (five laws which would calm down the slavery issue by pleasing both the northern states and the southern states).
Millard Fillmore 
 Although the Compromise of 1850 made the northern states and the southern states get along, the peace did not last forever.
Millard Fillmore 
 Fillmore joined the Know-Nothing Party and tried to run for president again, but the Know Nothing Party was not very successful.
John Tyler 
 John Tyler (March 29, 1790 – January 18, 1862) was the 10th president of the United States of America, from 1841 to 1845.
John Tyler 
 Tyler became a state representative in the United States Congress, and then also became governor of Virginia like his father.
John Tyler 
 Tyler started in government as a member of the Democratic Party, but later he changed to the Whig Party, which was very new.
John Tyler 
 William Henry Harrison was famous for being a general in a battle in a place called Tippecanoe, and that was his nickname.)
John Tyler 
 Because Tyler had not been elected to hold the office of President, some people thought that he lacked a claim to the position.
John Tyler 
 But as the United States Constitution says that the Vice President is vested with the responsibilities of the Presidency in case of "Death, Resignation or Inability" of the former, Tyler said this meant the position was his to fill.
John Tyler 
 A majority of the government agreed and he was sworn in as the new President, however, the Whig Party did not want Tyler, and a lot of Whigs ended up calling him "the accidental president" or "His Accidency".
John Tyler 
 This was after Tyler had angered the Whigs when he decided to mainly pick people from the Democratic Party to work in his government.
John Tyler 
 After winning their independence in the Texas Revolution against Mexico, Texas had become its own country.
John Tyler 
 Tyler sought to annex Texas and turn it into a new U.S. state while in office, but this did not come to fruition until a few months after his term had ended.
John Tyler 
 The Whig Party did not want Tyler to be president again, and did not pick him to run for president in 1844.
John Tyler 
 He had some friends in the Democratic Party who sometimes asked him for ideas, but that party did not like him enough to be president, either.
John Tyler 
 When the Confederate States of America was created, Tyler thought that states should be allowed to make their own laws, even about slavery.
John Tyler 
 But the United States Congress said no, and Tyler decided that Virginia had to join the Confederacy.
John Tyler 
 Tyler's death was the only one in Presidential history not to be officially recognized in Washington, D. C. because of his loyalty to the Confederacy.
John Tyler 
 He is the only United States President ever to be buried and honored ceremoniously under a foreign flag that is not the United States flag.
Peter Davison 
 He is best known for his roles as Tristan on All Creatures Great and Small, and as the Fifth Doctor on Doctor Who from 1981 to 1984.
Buffalo, New York 
 Buffalo has an NFL team called the Buffalo Bills (who play in the suburb of Orchard Park, NY) and an NHL team called the Buffalo Sabres.
Hertford 
 The town centre is 19.2 miles (30.9 km) north of Central London and 16.7 miles (27.02 km) north east of Watford.
Jackie Chan 
 Jackie Chan (成龍) (born Chan Kong-Sang on 7 April 1954) SBS, MBE, PMW is a famous and well-renown martial artist, stuntman, actor, director, producer, screenwriter, singer and entrepreneur who hails from Hong Kong.
Jackie Chan 
 He is perhaps most famous and best known for his uncanny combination and twist of both action and comedy in his films.
Jackie Chan 
 He has also appeared and provided the voice for his character's animated counterpart in the animated TV series Jackie Chan Adventures which originally aired from 2000-2005.
Jackie Chan 
 Possibly the role where this was taken farthest is Rumble in the Bronx, which was his ultimate breakthrough American movie, where he subjected his already aging body to several leaps and falls, which while finally gaining his American stardom, led to injuries including a broken ankle.
Jackie Chan 
 Footage of the former's aftermath was shown over the credits and showed a subdued and bloodied Chan in a spinal injury stretcher.
Jackie Chan 
 Also, a tree branch in which he was to swing off had snapped just when he did jump upon and over for it.
Jackie Chan 
 In Police Story, Chan was doing a stunt when and where he fell off from about 5 to 6 stories through a series of window canopies.
Jackie Chan 
 He landed on his head first and his head was then forced on to the side as he could not break his fall up with his arms.
Jackie Chan 
 While the Police Story fall looked worse, Chan has also said that the Armour of God fall was the closest he has come to death while filming.
Jackie Chan 
 Shaolin Chamber of Death (1976) (also known as 36 Wooden Men, Shaolin Wooden Men, Shaolin Wooden Men - Young Tiger's Revenge, Wooden Man)
Ron Weasley 
 He is the sixth of seven children born to Molly Weasley (née Prewett) and Arthur Weasley, with five brothers and one sister, Ginny.
Hermione Granger 
 She was born on September 19, 1979 and when she arrived at Hogwarts for the very first time, she was almost 12, since she was borned after September 1st, she has to wait a year later.
Hermione Granger 
 She cares about house-elves  and has made the club S.P.E.W., the Society for the Promotion of Elfish Welfare, which Ron mockingly calls "Spew."
Hermione Granger 
 But none of the elves took the garments and Dobby (the old house elf of the Malfoy family) gathered them.
Hermione Granger 
 Her appearance is made up of bushy brown hair, dark brown eyes, and huge front teeth, which Draco Malfoy enlarged it in her fourth year.
Hermione Granger 
 It is also noted at the end of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows that she marries Ron and they have two children together called Rose and Hugo, to which the children has taken after their parents' initials.
Hermione Granger 
 The Sorting Hat thought about putting her in Ravenclaw house, which is known for wisdom, but finally it put her in Gryffindor.
Hermione Granger 
 In the first book Hermione had the personality of a snob, and a geek, and she is not very friendly but with the time she improves that.
Hermione Granger 
 Hermione was teased as Mudblood (Witch/ Wizard born with no Magical parents, also known as an offensive insult on Muggle Born Witch/ Wizard) by many Slytherins, especially Draco Malfoy.
Hermione Granger 
 Her name refers to The Winter's Tale, by William Shakespeare, and was the daughter of Helen of Troy from Ancient Greek Mythology.
Milk shake 
 A milk shake, or milkshake, is a cold drink made by mixing milk, ice cream, and sweet syrups like chocolate syrup.
Milk shake 
 Smoothies are made with a liquid (either milk, fruit juice, or water), crushed ice or ice cubes, different fruits, and honey or maple syrup.
Milk shake 
 Milk shakes and other cold drinks such as "ice cream floats" (a scoop of ice cream placed in a glass of cola or other carbonated soda drink) or "malts" (a milk shake with malt powder added to it) were popular among teenagers in the 1950s.
Bollington 
 Bollington was home to the biggest water wheel in England and only second in Britain to the Laxey wheel in the Isle of Man.
Bollington 
 By 1914 Bollington had a population of around 6000 people and was dominated by fine cotton spinning.
Bollington 
 Even though the village did not have a football team successful enough to rival the cricket team it was still very popular amongst the people of Bollington.
KFC 
 KFC (abbreviation of Kentucky Fried Chicken) is a chain of fast food restaurants known for their fried chicken.
KFC 
 KFC, also known as Kentucky Fried Chicken, is an American fast food restaurant chain that specializes in fried chicken.
KFC 
 Headquartered in Louisville, Kentucky, it is the world's second-largest restaurant chain after McDonald's, with almost 20,000 locations globally in 123 countries and territories as of December 2015.
KFC 
 Upon the corona virus pandemic in 2020, the slogan was temporarily changed to "fork licking good" to discourage the spread of the virus from eating with potentially contaminated hands.
KFC 
 Other early slogans included "North America's Hospitality Dish" (1956–1966) and "We fix Sunday dinner seven nights a week" from 1957 until 1968.
KFC 
 After a local KFC TV ad showed an employee licking his fingers in the background, a viewer phoned the station to complain.
KFC 
 When the trademark expired in the United States in 2006, it was replaced with "Follow your taste" until 2010.
KFC 
 In 2011, the "finger lickin' good" slogan was dropped in favor of "So good", to be used around the world.
KFC 
 The Greenpeace organization researched the issue and brought it to the attention of the parent company YUM!
KFC 
 Brands, Inc. The parent company denied the illegal operation, and said that their supply of soy is grown in parts of Brazil.
KFC 
 Greenpeace has called on KFC to stop purchasing soy from Cargill, to avoid contributing to the destruction of the Amazon.
KFC 
 Since 2003, animal rights and welfare organizations, led by People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA), have been protesting KFC’s treatment of the animals used for its products.
KFC 
 These groups claim that the recommendations of the KFC Animal Welfare Advisory Council have been ignored.
KFC 
 Adele Douglass, a former member of the council, said in an SEC filing reported on by the Chicago Times, that KFC "never had any meetings.
KFC 
 They never asked any advice, and then they touted to the press that they had this animal-welfare advisory committee.
KFC 
 KFC responded by saying the chickens used in its products are bought from suppliers like Perdue Farms, Tyson Foods, and Pilgrim's Pride, and that these suppliers are routinely monitored for animal welfare violations.
KFC 
 Several PETA undercover investigations and videos of these and other KFC suppliers purport to show chickens being beaten, ripped apart, and thrown against walls contradict KFC’s claims.
KFC 
 PETA has criticised some of the practices of chicken breeders, such as beak trimming and overcrowding, but KFC says its suppliers meets UK legal requirements.
KFC 
 The Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs recommends a maximum stocking density of 34 kg—around 30 chickens—per square metre, and say that in circumstances where beak trimming needs to be carried out to prevent the birds injuring each other, only one third of the beak should be trimmed "measured from the tip towards the entrance of the nostrils".
KFC 
 PETA states that they have held more than 12,000 demonstrations at KFC outlets since 2003 because of this alleged mistreatment of chickens by KFC suppliers.
KFC 
 In June 2008, KFC Canada agreed to PETA's demands for better welfare standards, including favoring suppliers who use controlled-atmosphere killing (CAK) of chickens, and other welfare standards as well as introducing a vegan sandwich at 65% of its outlets.
KFC 
 PETA has called off its campaign against KFC Canada, but continues to demonstrate against KFC elsewhere in the world.
Cytoplasm 
 The cytoplasm (not to be confused with cytosol) is the protoplasm of a cell outside the cell nucleus.
Cytoplasm 
 It is the jelly-like material plus the organelles outside the nucleus, and inside the cell membrane.
Cytoplasm 
 Many important functions of a cell take place in organelles, which are like bits of machinery for doing many jobs.
Cytoplasm 
 The cytoplasm is highly structured: it is not some kind of soup, even though it is made out of 7580% water.
Cytoplasm 
 The cytosol contains a complex mixture of cytoskeleton filaments, including the endoplasmic reticulum and the Golgi apparatus.
Cytoplasm 
 Due to this network of fibres, membranes and the many dissolved macromolecules such as proteins, the cytosol does not act like a simple liquid.
Crusades 
 The Holy Land is very important for the three major monotheistic religions: Islam, Judaism, and Christianity.
Crusades 
 The Dome of the Rock, the Wailing Wall, the Temple Mount, and the Mount of Olives are all located there.
Crusades 
 During the Caliphate of Umar in the 7th century, Muslim forces had taken control of Jerusalem, Nazareth, Bethlehem, and other important religious sites.
Crusades 
 In 1095 the ruler of the Byzantine Empire, Alexius I, called for help to defend his empire against the Seljuk Turks.
Crusades 
 These were the County of Edessa, the Principality of Antioch, the County of Tripoli and the Kingdom of Jerusalem.
Crusades 
 After about 50 years of peace, Bernard of Clairvaux called for a new crusade after the Turks attacked the town of Edessa.
Crusades 
 However, on the way, the Crusaders helped the Portuguese capture Lisbon from Al-Andalus as part of the Reconquista.
Crusades 
 Three of Europe's kings led this Third Crusade: Philip II of France, Richard I of England and Frederick I, Holy Roman Emperor.
Crusades 
 The Venetians then changed the goal of the crusade, and went to the Christian city of Constantinople, where they tried to place a Byzantine exile on the throne.
Crusades 
 A boy, from either France or Germany, said that Jesus had visited him, and told him to peacefully convert Muslims to Christianity.
Crusades 
 In the first movement, Nicholas, a shepherd from Germany, led a group across the Alps and into Italy in the early spring of 1212.
Crusades 
 However, their plans did not bear fruit when the waters failed to part as promised and the band broke up.
Crusades 
 Some left for home, others may have gone to Rome, while still others may have travelled down the Rhône to Marseille where they were probably sold into slavery.
Crusades 
 The second movement was led by a "shepherd boy" named Stephen de Cloyes near the village of Châteaudun.
Crusades 
 On the orders of Philip II, on the advice of the University of Paris, the crowd was sent home, and most of them went.
Crusades 
 These were people displaced by economic changes at the time which forced many poor peasants in northern France and Germany to sell their land.
Crusades 
 These bands were referred to as pueri (Latin for "boys") in a condescending manner, in much the same way that people from rural areas in the United States are called "country boys."
Crusades 
 In 1212, a young French puer named Stephen and a German puer named Nicholas separately began claiming that they had each had similar visions of Jesus.
Crusades 
 This resulted in these bands of roving poor being united into a religious protest movement which transformed this forced wandering into a religious journey.
Crusades 
 Thirty years later, chroniclers read the accounts of these processions and translated pueri as "children" without understanding the usage.
Crusades 
 The resulting story illustrates how ingrained the concept of Crusading was in the people of that time— the chroniclers assumed that the pueri must have been Crusaders.
Crusades 
 In their innocence, they returned to the foundations of crusading characteristic of Peter the Hermit, and met the same sort of tragic fate.
Crusades 
 According to Matthew Paris, one of the leaders of the Children's Crusade became "Le Maître de Hongrie," the leader of the Shepherds' Crusade in 1251.
Crusades 
 By talking to the Turks he had success, and Jerusalem, Nazareth, and Bethlehem was given to the Crusaders for ten years without fighting.
Crusades 
 This was the first major crusade not initiated by the Papacy, a trend that was to continue for the rest of the century.
Crusades 
 The Eighth Crusade was organized by Louis IX of France in 1270, to help the Crusader states in Syria.
Crusades 
 Peter Raedts, "The Children's Crusade of 1212", Journal of Medieval History, 3 (1977), summary of the sources, issues and literature.
Saladin 
 Saladin, or Sultan Ṣalāḥ ad-Dīn Yūsuf ibn Ayyūb (25 December 1138–1193) was a famous  Sultan of Egypt and Syria during the Crusades.
Saladin 
 A Muslim of Kurdish origin, Saladin led the Muslim opposition to the European Crusaders in the Levant.
Saladin 
 At the height of his power, his sultanate included Egypt, Syria, Mesopotamia, Hejaz, Yemen and other parts of North Africa.
Saladin 
 His father, who worked for the Turkish governor, decided to raise him in Syria where he received his education.
Saladin 
 Another influential figure in his life was his uncle Shirkuh who was a military leader and later commanded for Saladin during the wars.
Saladin 
 The Crusades were series of battles between Christian Europe and Islamic Near East over holy land in what is now known as Palestine.
Saladin 
 The ruler of the Fatimid Caliphate of Egypt made him Vizier, meaning prime minister, even though he was not Shi'ite.
Saladin 
 His greatest victory was at the Horns of Hattin in July 1187 AD, after which Jerusalem fell to the Muslims (October 1187) and was never again recovered by the Crusaders.
Saladin 
 He is also remembered for his series of battles and wins and losses against King Richard I of England.
Saladin 
 These were inconclusive and in the end resulted in a moral victory for Sultan Salah ad-Din, when Richard's Crusade failed and returned to Europe.
Saladin 
 He founded the Ayyubid dynasty of Egypt, Syria, Yemen (except for the Northern Mountains), Iraq, Mecca Hejaz and Diyar Bakr.
Saladin 
 Daastaan Imaan Farooshoon Ki is one book in Urdu written by Althamash that says very good things about Saladin and compares and contrasts him to other kings and princes, in a favourable light.
1877 
 Khan Sahib Abdul Majid Khan Tarin, OBE, British Indian judge, legislator and philanthropist (d. 1939)
1860 
 October 6 – The Introduction of the so-called Section 377 of the British Indian penal code (Law) was enacted on the 6th of October, in British India respectively.
Aphex Twin 
 Aphex Twin (born Richard David James, 18 August 1971, in Limerick, Ireland) is an Irish-born Cornish musician.
Aphex Twin 
 His name is a combination of Aphex Systems Limited, a brand of audio signal processing equipment and the word Twin to remember his brother.
Aphex Twin 
 "Mangle 11 (Circuit Bent V.I.P. Mix)" (this is on the Rephlexions album that was worked on by many people (2003))
Niagara Falls 
 Niagara Falls is the collective, name of three big waterfalls on the Niagara River in eastern North America, on the border between the United States and Canada.
Niagara Falls 
 The three waterfalls are: the Horseshoe Falls, sometimes called the Canadian Falls, the American Falls, and the smaller Bridal Veil Falls.
Niagara Falls 
 The American Falls and the Horseshoe Falls are separated with Goat Island, and the Bridal Veil Falls separated from the other waterfalls with Luna Island.
Niagara Falls 
 It has been a tourist attraction, commercial site and hydroelectricity source since the 19th century.
Niagara Falls 
 It is located near Niagara Falls, New York in the United States and Niagara Falls, Ontario in Canada.
Niagara Falls 
 The volume of water approaching the falls during peak flow season may sometimes be as much as 225,000 cubic feet (6,400 m3) per second.
Niagara Falls 
 The cities of Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada, and Niagara Falls, New York, United States, are connected by two international bridges.
Niagara Falls 
 Niagara Falls were formed when glaciers receded at the end of the Wisconsin glaciation (the last ice age).
Niagara Falls 
 Water from the newly formed Great Lakes carved a path through the Niagara Escarpment en route from Lake Erie to Lake Ontario and the Atlantic Ocean.
Niagara Falls 
 Although not very high, Niagara Falls is very wide, and is probably the most popular waterfall in the world.
1831 
 October 30 – In Southampton County, Virginia, escaped slave Nat Turner is captured and arrested for leading the bloodiest slave revolt in United States history.
Custard 
 Custard is an important part of dessert recipes from many countries, including the United Kingdom, France, Portugal, Spain, Italy, Australia,  and Malaysia.
Huckleberry 
 Huckleberry is a name used in North America for several plants in two closely related genera in the family Ericaceae: Gaylussacia and Vaccinium.
Huckleberry 
 The 'garden huckleberry' (Solanum melanocerasum) is not a true huckleberry but a member of the nightshade family.
Cheesecake 
 A cheesecake is a dessert cake made of cheese (usually cream cheese but sometimes ricotta), eggs, and sugar.
Cheesecake 
 It sometimes has sour cream to make it easier to shape and may have fruit flavoring such as strawberry, blueberry, or lemon.
Cheesecake 
 Cheese making began around 2000, and scientists who study people in the past have found cheese molds almost as old.
Cheesecake 
 In the 100s, the writer Athenaeus's Dinner-Table Philosophers mentioned the poet Callimachus (around the 200s) used to have a book by an "Aegimius" about the art of making cheesecakes (, Plakountopoukón Sýngramma).
Cheesecake 
 M. Porcius Cato's Book on Farming (written around 160) mentions three kinds of cakes, , and for use as offerings to the gods.
Cheesecake 
 Placenta cakes were the closest to today's cheesecakes, since its crust and filling are made separately.
Cheesecake 
 Most of today's kinds of cheesecake ("New York-style cheesecake") come from the kind created by William Lawrence of Chester, New York, in 1872.
Cheesecake 
 He was trying to make something like the soft French Neufchâtel cheese and ended up with a heavy, creamy "unripened cheese".
Rhubarb 
 The leaves are somewhat toxic because they have oxalic acid, but the red stalks are baked in pies, with sugar to soften their tart flavor.
Rhubarb 
 The drug rheum is prepared from the rhizomes and roots of another species, R. officinale or medicinal rhubarb.
Monkey 
 The two groups of monkeys live in different places: the New World Monkeys in South America and the Old World Monkeys live mainly in  Africa and Asia.
Monkey 
 "The impossible housing and handling conditions of monkeys in research laboratories", by Viktor Reinhardt, International Primate Protection League, August 2001
Monkey 
 The problem with pet monkeys: reasons monkeys do not make good pets, an article by veterinarian Lianne McLeod on About.com
Monkey 
 Helping hands: monkey helpers for the disabled, a U.S. national non-profit organization based in Boston Massachusetts that places specially trained capuchin monkeys with people who are paralyzed or who live with other severe mobility impairments.
Civilization 
 When people are civilized, they have learned from the wisdom, skill and knowledge gained over centuries of human progress.
Civilization 
 The opposite of civilization is sometimes said to be entropy, barbarity, rudeness, or animal-like behavior.