the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
1352 
 Corpus Christi College founded as a College of the University of Cambridge by the Guilds of Corpus Christi and the Blessed Virgin Mary.
1352 
 Reginald de Cobham, 1st Baron Cobham becomes a Companion of the Most Noble Order of the Garter of England.
1352 
 The Metropolitan of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church, the Metropolitan of Halych, began to relocate back to Kiev, after having moved to Halych in 1299.
1355 
 January 7 – Portuguese king Afonso IV sends three men to kill Ines de Castro, beloved of his son prince Pedro – Pedro revolts and incites a civil war.
1355 
 February 10 – The St. Scholastica's Day riot broke out in Oxford, England, leaving 63 scholars and perhaps 30 locals dead in two days.
1355 
 April – Philip of Anjou marries Mary of Naples, daughter of Charles of Valois, duke of Calabria, and Mary of Valois.
1355 
 A small Scottish and French force invade Northumberland, loot the city of Berwick-upon-Tweed and defeat a small English force in a skirmish at Nisbet, Berwickshire.
1355 
 January 7 – Thomas of Woodstock, 1st Duke of Gloucester, son of King Edward III of England (died 1397)
1356 
 September 19 – Battle of Poitiers The English, led by the Black Prince, beat the French in the Hundred Years' War, taking the King John II of France while winning.
1356 
 The majority of the Great Pyramid of Giza's limestone casing stones are removed by Bahri Sultan An-Nasir Nasir-ad-Din al-Hasan to build fortresses and mosques in the nearby city of Cairo, leaving the first of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World in the step-stone condition in which it remains today.
1356 
 The official founding of the Hanseatic League, a trading alliance between many cities in northern Europe.
1361 
 Between 1361 and 1378, over 20 khans succeed each other in different parts of the Blue Horde's territory.
1362 
 January 16 – The "Grote Mandrenke" storm tide strikes Holland, England, Germany and Denmark destroying the city of Rungholt in Nordfriesland, Germany.
1362 
 Under Edward III, English replaces French as England's national language, for the first time following the Norman Conquest of 1066.
1362 
 Louis I of Hungary defeats and captures Ivan Sratsimir of Bulgaria; he conquers northern Bulgaria, extending his control over the Balkans.
1362 
 The Ottomans capture Philippopolis and Adrianopole (now the city of Edirne) from the Byzantine Empire.
1364 
 September 29 – The Breton War of Succession ends with the victory of the House of Montfort at the battle of Auray.
1364 
 Anavema Reddy succeeds Anavota Reddy as ruler of the Reddy Dynasty in Andhra Pradesh (now part of southern India).
1365 
 The city of Alexandria in Egypt is sacked by an allied force of Peter I of Cyprus and the knights of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem.
1366 
 Thomas Fraser obtains lands in Aberdeenshire, upon which he starts the building of a towerhouse that would later be known as Muchalls Castle.
1366 
 War continues between the Hindu Vijayanagar Empire and the Muslim Bahmani Sultanate in present-day southern India.
1366 
 Dmitri Donskoi, ruler of Moscow & Vladimir, makes peace with Dmitri Konstantinovich, former ruler of Vladimir.
1368 
 Hongwu (also known as Zhu Yuanzhang) establishes the Ming Dynasty in China after the disintegration the Mongol Yuan Dynasty.
1368 
 Mikhail Aleksandrovich becomes the sole ruler of Tver (now in eastern Russia) after the death of co-ruler and rival Mikhailovich of Kashin.
1369 
 King Charles V of France renounces the treaty of Brétigny and war is declared between France and England.
1369 
 Pedro subsequently loses the Battle of Montiel to an alliance between the French and his half-brother Henry II.
1369 
 Financed by Charles V of France, Welshman Owain Lawgoch launches an invasion fleet against the English in an attempt to claim the throne of Wales.
1370 
 October 20 – Philip of Anjou, Titular Emperor of Constantinople, marries Elisabeth of Slavonia, daughter of Stephen, duke of Transylvania and Slavonia, and Margareta of Bavaria.
1370 
 Casimir III of Poland is succeeded jointly by his sister, Elisabeth of Kujavia, and her son, Louis I of Hungary.
1372 
 In this year, the city of Aachen, Germany begins adding a Roman numeral Anno Domini date to a few of its coins.
1372 
 4 year old Muhammad as-Said succeeds his father, Abu l-Fariz Abdul Aziz I, as Marinids Sultan of Morocco.
1372 
 Whilst attacking the island of Guernsey, Owain abandons the invasion in order to fight the English at the Battle of La Rochelle.
1376 
 1376 was a leap year starting on Tuesday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
1376 
 April 28 – The start of Good Parliament in England, so called because its members attempted to reform the corrupt Royal Council.
1376 
 June 7 – The dying Prince Edward summons his father Edward III and brother John of Gaunt and makes them swear to uphold the claim to the throne of his son Richard.
1376 
 June 8 – Edward, the Black Prince dies, becoming the first English Prince of Wales to not rule as king.
1376 
 August 12 – With the help of the Genoese, Byzantine co-emperor Andronicus IV Palaeologus invades Constantinople and dethrones his father, John V Palaeologus, as co-emperor.
1376 
 September – John of Gaunt summons religious reformer John Wycliffe to appear before the Royal Council to defend Gaunt from bishops who have become his enemies.
1376 
 December 25 – John of Gaunt presents his nephew, Prince Richard of Bordeaux, to the feudatories of the realm and swears to uphold Richard's right to succeed Edward III.
1376 
 Acamapichtli is elected Tlatoani of the Aztec empire after the death of Tenoch, the first Aztec ruler.
1376 
 Catherine of Siena visits Pope Gregory XI in Avignon to attempt to persuade him to make peace with Florence and move the Papacy back to Rome.
1376 
 December 25 – Geoffrey Chaucer goes abroad on secret state business in the company of Sir John Burley.
1379 
 1379 was a common year starting on Saturday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
1379 
 September 9 – Treaty of Neuberg signed, splitting the Austrian Habsburg lands between brothers Albert III and Leopold III.
1379 
 The Venetians and Ottomans invade Constantinople and restore John V Palaiologos as Byzantine co-emperor.
1379 
 Andronikos IV Palaiologos is allowed to remain as Byzantine co-emperor but is confined to the city of Silivri for the remainder of his life.
1379 
 Bairam Khawaja establishes the independent principality of the Turkomans of the Black Sheep Empire in present-day Armenia.
1385 
 1385 was a common year starting on Sunday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
1385 
 August 14 – Battle of Aljubarrota – John of Aviz defeats John I of Castile in the decisive battle of the 1383-1385 Crisis.
1385 
 John of Aviz is crowned King John I of Portugal, ending Queen Beatrice's rule, and Portugal's independence from Castile is secured.
1385 
 August 14 – The Union of Krewo establishes the Jagiellonian dynasty in Poland and Lithuania through the proposed marriage of Queen Jadwiga of Poland and Grand Duke Jagiello of Lithuania and saw the acceptance of Roman Catholicism by the Lithuanian elite.
1385 
 The marriage of Charles VI of France and Isabella of Bavaria-Straubing is celebrated with France's first court ball.
1385 
 Albania is then conquered by the Ottomans after the Battle of Savra and the Albanians begin an eighty-year resistance to Turkish rule.
1385 
 A group of Hungarian nobels help Charles III of Naples to overthrow Queen Mary as ruler of Hungary and Croatia.
1385 
 Tokhtamysh of the Golden Horde conquers parts the Jalayirid Empire in western Persia, causing a rift between himself and Timur of the Timurid Empire, who had also wanted to conquer Persia.
1386 
 1386 was a common year starting on Monday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
1386 
 Elizabeta Kotromanic, the mother of the overthrown Queen Mary of Hungary and Croatia, arranges the assassination of Charles of Durazzo, the ruler of Hungary, Naples, Achaea and Croatia.
1386 
 John of Gaunt leaves England to make good his claim to the throne of Castile by right of his second marriage to Constanza of Castile in 1371.
1386 
 Hundred Years' War – Battle of Margate: The English defeat an invading French and Castilian naval force.
1386 
 Dan I of Wallachia (now southern Romania) is killed in battle against the Bulgarians and is succeeded by Mircea the Old.
1387 
 Sigismund, the future Holy Roman Emperor and husband of Queen Mary of Hungary, orders the murder of his mother-in-law, Elizabeta Kotromanic, and declares himself joint ruler of Hungary.
1387 
 Khan Tokhtamysh of the Golden Horde invades the Timurid Empire but has to soon after withdraw due to heavy snow.
1387 
 The vacant thrones come under the regency of his mother Margaret I of Denmark who would soon become Queen in her own right.
1387 
 December 19 – Battle of Radcot Bridge: forces loyal to Richard II of England defeated by a group of rebellious barons known as the Lords Appellant.
1387 
 John I succeeds his father, Peter IV, as King of Aragon and Valencia, and forms an alliance with France and Castille.
1387 
 June 2 – John Holland, a maternal half-brother of Richard II of England, is created Earl of Huntingdon.
London County Council 
 London County Council (LCC) was the principal local government body for the County of London, during its whole existence (1889-1965), and the first London-wide general municipal authority that was directly elected.
London County Council 
 The creation of the LCC in 1889, as part of the Local Government Act 1888, was forced by a succession of scandals involving the Metropolitan Board of Works (MBW), its predecessor, which had not been directly elected.
London County Council 
 While the Conservative government of the day would have preferred not to create a single body covering the whole of London, their election promise to the Liberal Unionists led them to this policy.
London County Council 
 A later Government created the 28 metropolitan boroughs as lower tier authorities to replace the various local authorities in 1899; they assumed some powers of the LCC and shared others.
London County Council 
 The LCC inherited the powers of its predecessor the MBW, but also had wider authority over matters such as education, city planning and council housing.
London County Council 
 It took over the functions of the London School Board in 1903, and Dr C W Kimmins was appointed chief inspector of the education department in 1904.
Denomination (currency) 
 For example a one dollar bill, a 100 dollar bill, a penny and a quarter are all different denominations of money.
Denomination (currency) 
 When countries form a monetary union, redenomination may be required and the conversion ratio is often not a nice even number, or even less than 1.
Denomination (currency) 
 When countries that had a "pound (£) - shilling (s) - pence (d)" (£sd) currency system converted to a system which had pounds (£) and pennies (p) or dollars ($) and cents (¢) it was called decimalisation.
Denomination (currency) 
 However in the new systems £1 = 100p or $1 = 100¢ or 100c - a decimal-based system, hence the word "decimalised".
Episcopalian 
 Anglicanism, people, institutions and concepts of the Anglican Communion (UK and Commonwealth common usage)
Simulation 
 A simulation can be used to predict what might happen without doing it, in case it is dangerous or too expensive or difficult.
Simulation 
 It can also show what people believe is happening in a place or time where it is impossible to know what really happens.
Simulation 
 There are research institutions just devoted to simulations, like, e.g., The George E. Brown, Jr. Network for Earthquake Engineering Simulation or NEES.
Simulation 
 Simulations are used for many purposes, because in a simulation things can be controlled that might not be easy to control in real life.
Simulation 
 They can also be safer, in place of a thing that is dangerous, like when astronauts practice in a swimming pool rather than in outer space.
Simulation 
 Computers are used to make simulations of what a spaceship's route might be on the way to the moon, to help plan the mission.
Peter, Paul and Mary 
 Their songs include "If I Had a Hammer" (also called "The Hammer Song"), "Puff, the Magic Dragon", "Leavin' On a Jet Plane" written by John Denver, and "Blowin' in the Wind", written by Bob Dylan.
Peter, Paul and Mary 
 They made records, toured to perform, and appeared on television shows, including The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour.
Jennifer Warnes 
 She first became famous during the late 1960s, and was a regular performer on The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour.
Jennifer Warnes 
 In the late 1970s, she had hit records including "Right Time of the Night" and "I Know a Heartache When I See One".
Jennifer Warnes 
 In the 1980s, she sang  with Joe Cocker ("Up Where We Belong") and Bill Medley ("(I've Had) The Time of My Life"), which were also hits.
Super Friends 
 Super Friends is an American cartoon television series about a team of superheroes which ran from 1973 to 1986 on ABC as part of its Saturday morning cartoon lineup.
Super Friends 
 It was produced by Hanna-Barbera and was based on the Justice League of America and related comic book characters published by DC Comics.
Shepreth 
 Shepreth Wildlife Park), a nature reserve (Shepreth L-Moor) and one of the UK's only insect research laboratories.
Everest College 
 The College was founded in Pueblo, Colorado as Brown's School of Business in 1897, changing its name to Blair's Business College in 1918.
Everest College 
 In 1996, the College was bought by Rhodes Colleges, Inc., a division of Corinthian Colleges, Inc. and the name was changed to Blair College.
Ilocos 
 However, the designation of Ilocos as the basis of the name of the region promotes the wrong notion that all the residents of Region 1 are Ilocanos.
Ilocos 
 Because 28% of the inhabitants are Pangasinan people, who belong to a different ethno-linguistic group from the Ilocanos.
Bill Medley 
 Bill Medley (born September 19, 1940 in Los Angeles, California) is an American singer and songwriter.
Bill Medley 
 In 1987, Medley had a hit record with a  he sang with Jennifer Warnes, "(I've Had) The Time of My Life".
Adventure 
 Harry Potter has lots of adventures: he meets strange people and gets into lots of dangerous situations.
Adventure 
 An adventure playground is a playground for children where they can climb, swing and jump on things.
Broom (shrub) 
 All the brooms and their relatives (including Laburnum and Ulex) grow in Europe, north Africa and southwest Asia.
Broom (shrub) 
 Many brooms (though not all) are fire-climax species, adapted to regular stand-replacing fires which kill the above-ground parts of the plants, but create conditions for regrowth from the roots and also for germination of stored seeds in the soil.
Broom (shrub) 
 Like most brooms, it has apparently leafless stems that in spring and summer are covered with golden-yellow flowers.
Broom (shrub) 
 In late summer, its pea-pod like seed capsules burst open, often with an audible pop, spreading seed from the parent plant.
Broom (shrub) 
 It makes a shrub about 1–3m tall, rarely to 4m. It is also the hardiest broom, tolerating temperatures down to about -25 °C.
Broom (shrub) 
 The brooms belong to the subfamily Faboideae of the legume family Fabaceae, mainly in the three genera  Chamaecytisus, Cytisus and Genista, but also in five other small genera (see box, right).
Broom (shrub) 
 These genera are all closely related and share similar characteristics of dense, slender green stems and very small leaves, adaptations to dry growing conditions.
Broom (shrub) 
 A traditional rhyme from Sussex says: "Sweep the house with blossed broom in May/sweep the head of the household away."
Broom (shrub) 
 Ashes of broom were used to treat dropsy, while its strong smell was said to be able to tame wild horses and dogs.
Broom 
 It consists of stiff fibres attached to, and roughly parallel to, a cylindrical handle, the broomstick.
Broom 
 Brooms have changed very much in their construction, since they developed from ad-hoc use of branches and bundles of several natural fibres.
Broom 
 Originally, all brooms were round, a shape that is easy to construct but inefficient for actually sweeping.
Broom 
 Brooms could be attached to a handle, either short for a whisk broom, or long for a broom used to sweep the floor or fireplace.
Broom 
 The word for the tool was originally besom, broom simply being the material of which it was normally made.
Broom 
 The newest major change is the flat broom, invented by the Shakers in the 1800s, which has far more width for pushing dirt and nearly all brooms produced today are flat brooms.
Broom 
 Brooms have long been connected with witchcraft, almost universally portrayed as medieval-style round brooms and associated with female witches.
Broom 
 Despite the association with women, in 1453, the first known case of claiming to have flown on a broomstick is recorded, confessed by the male witch Guillaume Edelin.
Broom 
 In the Bible, Luke 15:8 "The Parable of the Lost Coin", the broom is used as a symbol for women's work.
Broom 
 The Harry Potter book series is distinctive in portraying magical flying brooms as used equally by both sexes, and especially prominently by Quidditch players as analogues of polo ponies.
Broom 
 Dundes, A. (1996) "Jumping the Broom": On the origin and meaning of an African American Wedding Custom.
Broom 
 Retrieved on  May 18, 2007 from http://www.metismuseum.ca The Virtual Museum of Metis History and Culture.
Broom (disambiguation) 
 Broom (shrub), a group of evergreen, semi-evergreen, and deciduous shrub genera from the Cytiseae tribe
Broom (disambiguation) 
 Broomstick Scientists - The 9393 Technical Service Unit at White Sands Proving Grounds launched three V-2 rockets after Operation Hermes, beginning with TF-1 on August 22, 1951
Cleanliness 
 The goals of cleanliness are health, beauty, no offensive odor and to avoid the spreading of dirt and contaminants to oneself and others.
Cleanliness 
 Washing is one way of achieving cleanliness, usually with water and often some kind of soap or detergent.
Cleanliness 
 In industry, certain processes need conditions of exceptional cleanliness which are achieved by working in cleanrooms.
Cleanliness 
 It is estimated that washing hands with soap and water could reduce diarrheal disease-associated deaths by up to 50%.
Cleanliness 
 House Cleaning Guide & Tips" Retrieved December 28, 2017, https://pressurewasherify.com/blog/house-cleaning/
Washing 
 Soaps and detergents help to spread the oils and dirt particles through the water, so they can be washed away.
Car wash (disambiguation) 
 Car Wash (song), a song by Rose Royce from the soundtrack (later covered by Christina Aguilera featuring Missy Elliot on the sound track of the movie 'Shark Tale'
The Wash 
 The Wash is the square-mouthed estuary on the northwest margin of East Anglia on the east coast of England, "where Norfolk meets Lincolnshire".
The Wash 
 It is formed by a large bay with three roughly straight sides meeting at right angles, each about 25 kilometres (15 miles) in length.
The Wash 
 All the eastern coast of the Wash is in Norfolk, and goes from Hunstanton in the north to the mouth of the River Great Ouse at King's Lynn in the south.
The Wash 
 The coast on the opposite side goes from Gibraltar Point to the mouth of the River Welland and is all in Lincolnshire.
The Wash 
 The most famous thing that people remember about the Wash is that "King John lost his crown in the Wash".
The Wash 
 This is because, according to reports from the time, King John travelled from Spalding in Lincolnshire to Bishop's Lynn, in Norfolk in the year 1216.
The Wash 
 While he took the longer route through Wisbech, he sent his luggage, including his crown jewels, along the seashore and across the mouth of the Wellstream where the water was not deep.
Thar Desert 
 In Pakistan, the desert covers eastern Sindh province and the southeastern portion of Pakistan's Punjab province.
Thar Desert 
 The Thar Desert is bounded on the northwest by the Sutlej River, on the east by the Aravalli Range, on the south by the salt marsh known as the Rann of Kachchh (parts of which are sometimes included in the Thar), and on the west by the Indus River.
Thyme 
 The flowers are in dense terminal heads, with an uneven calyx, with the upper lip three-lobed, and the lower cleft; the corolla is tubular, 4–10 mm long, and white, pink or purple.
Thyme 
 Thymus species are used as food plants by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species including Chionodes distinctella and Coleophora species.
Thyme 
 It was thought that the spread of thyme throughout Europe was thanks to the Romans, as they used it to purify their rooms.
Thyme 
 Thyme was also used as incense and placed on coffins during funerals as it was supposed to assure passage into the next life.
Thyme 
 It has a particular affinity to and is often used as a primary flavour with lamb, tomatoes and eggs.
Thyme 
 In French cuisine, along with bay and parsley it is a common component of the bouquet garni, and of herbes de Provence.
Thyme 
 The fresh form is more flavourful but also less convenient; storage life is rarely more than a week.
Thyme 
 A recipe may measure thyme by the bunch (or fraction thereof), or by the sprig, or by the tablespoon or teaspoon.
Thyme 
 Dried, and especially powdered thyme occupies less space than fresh, so less of it is required when substituted in a recipe.
Thyme 
 As with bay, thyme is slow to release its flavours so it is usually added early in the cooking process.
Thyme 
 Because it is antiseptic, thyme boiled in water and cooled is very effective against inflammation of the throat.
Thyme 
 In traditional Jamaican childbirth practice, thyme tea is given to the mother after delivery of the baby.
Thyme 
 Its oxytocin-like effect causes uterine contractions and more rapid delivery of the placenta but this was said by Sheila Kitzinger to cause an increased prevalence of retained placenta.
Thyme 
 Common thyme is a Mediterranean perennial which is best suited to well-drained soils and enjoys full sun.
Thyme 
 Thymus herba-barona (caraway thyme) is used both as a culinary herb and a groundcover, and has a strong caraway scent due to the chemical carvone.
Thyme 
 Thymus × citriodorus (citrus thyme; hybrid T. pulegioides × T. vulgaris) is also a popular culinary herb, with cultivars selected with flavours of various Citrus fruit (lemon thyme, etc.)
Thyme 
 All thyme species are nectar sources, but wild thyme covers large areas of droughty, rocky soils in southern Europe (Greece is especially famous for wild thyme honey) and North Africa, as well as in similar landscapes in the Berkshire Mountains and Catskill Mountains of the northeastern US.
Thyme 
 There are a number of different cultivars of thyme with established or growing popularity, including:
Distribution 
 In mathematics a distribution is a generalization of a function to be able to model certain systems, inspired by physics, see distribution (mathematics).
Distribution 
 In Probability theory, it refers to the way a certain number of samples can be assigned to different categories, see Frequency distribution.
Distribution 
 In Statistics, it refers to the probability that a random variable has a certain value, or falls inside a given interval, see Probability distribution.
Distribution 
 In Computer science, it may refer to the practice of allocating a number of tasks to different machines, scattered over a network.
Distribution 
 In power system, the process of delivering electricity to customer is called Electric power distribution.
Distributed computing 
 Distributed computing is a word from computer science, about using many computers to solve a big problem.
Distributed computing 
 These smaller problems can then be solved by different computers (or processors), which talk to each other over a computer network.
Thymus 
 T cells are critical to the adaptive immune system, where the body adapts specifically to foreign invaders.