the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Syrup 
 During the summer months, flavored syrups are also used over crushed ice to make "slush puppies" or "slush puppies".
Sugarcane 
 There are between 6 and 37 types of sugarcane (how many there are depends on the interpretation of what is a grass and what is not).
Sugarcane 
 It first grew in Asia, but after the year 700 people started planting it in Africa and southern Europe.
Sugarcane 
 After the sugar has been taken out the remains of the stalks can be burned to generate heat and electricity.
Sugarcane 
 As this crop absorbs nutrient matter from the soil, compost manure and chemical fertilizers are used.
Tourette syndrome 
 Tourette syndrome can also be called Tourette's syndrome, Tourette's disorder, GTS, Tourette's, or TS.
Tourette syndrome 
 Coprolalia is using words or phrases that some people might find offensive without being able to stop saying them.
Tourette syndrome 
 Also, people who have this syndrome might feel very depressed and have high chance to get depression.
1134 
 Year 1134 (MCXXXIV) was a common year starting on Monday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
Soybean 
 In China, going back the ancient Chou dynasty soy beans were considered to be one of the five sacred foods.
Moors 
 The Moors were the Muslim inhabitants who lived on the Iberian Peninsula, Sicily, parts of Southern France, and North Africa in the Middle Ages.
Moors 
 Umayyad Muslims were the ones who captured Al Andalus and named it Al Andalus, Which means land of the vandals.
Habitat 
 It is the natural environment in which an organism lives, and the physical environment which surrounds a population.
Habitat 
 For example, animals such as frogs, newts, and ducks have webbed feet to help them swim in the water.
Habitat 
 Climate change is making some habitats warmer, and so many animal species are moving to cooler areas.
Habitat 
 In Australia for example, 80% of the eucalypt forests have been cleared for farming over the last 210 years.
Habitat 
 Plants that grow on land usually have stiff stems to hold them upright, while water plants tend to have less rigid stems because the water supports them.
Habitat 
 Plants that grow in shaded areas have large leaves to capture as much sunlight as possible, or they climb towards the light.
Long Island 
 The 2000 census counted 7,448,618,  people living on Long Island, making it the most populated island in all of the United States, and more populated than Ireland and Jamaica.
Long Island 
 The term "Long Island" often refers only to the mostly suburban counties of Nassau and Suffolk because Brooklyn and Queens are part of New York City.
Fédération Internationale de Volleyball 
 The Fédération Internationale de Volleyball (), often called just FIVB, is the organization that controls international Volleyball.
Old World 
 Old World is a term about the three continents, Europe, Asia and Africa, whose people knew about each other before Christopher Columbus.
International Astronomical Union 
 The International Astronomical Union (IAU) is an international group that brings together the national astronomical groups from around the world.
International Astronomical Union 
 It was created to promote and protect the science of astronomy by getting different nations to work together.
International Astronomical Union 
 Its members are professional astronomers from all over the world, and they all work on research and education in astronomy.
International Astronomical Union 
 This organization has many working groups like the Working Group for Planetary System Nomenclature (WGPSN), which maintains the astronomical naming conventions and planetary nomenclature for planetary bodies, and the Working Group on Star Names (WGSN) for naming stars.
International Astronomical Union 
 The IAU is also the group in charge of naming objects in space and anything on them such as mountains and craters.
Obfuscation 
 Obfuscation means making something harder to understand, usually by complicating sentences needlessly.
Obfuscation 
 Obfuscation is usually used when people either do not know what they are talking about or wish to hide their meaning.
Obfuscation 
 Some people say that when doctors use difficult medical words to hide unpleasant things from patients, they are using obfuscation.
Obfuscation 
 Technical term: Obfuscation is sometimes used to make source code much harder to read and reverse engineer.
Obfuscation 
 This can be a significant concern for technology like Java and JavaScript that require source code to be exposed in order to function.
Chicago Bears 
 The Chicago Bears are a professional American football team in the National Football League based in Chicago, Illinois.
Chicago Bears 
 They were first called the Decatur Staleys, after the A.E. Staley Starch Company which owned the team for its first two seasons.
Chicago Bears 
 They also played in Super Bowl XLI in 2006 against the Indianapolis Colts, but they lost 29-17 to Peyton Manning and the Colts.
Chicago Bears 
 Wrigley Field is the home of the Chicago Cubs baseball team, and the Bears were named after the Cubs.
Cool Runnings 
 When a Jamaican sprinter gets disqualified during the tryouts for the Olympics because he fell over, he still wanted to compete.
Cool Runnings 
 When they went to the Olympics, they successfully passed the track under 1 minute, so they qualified.
Schmallenberg 
 Lennestadt borders in the north on the communities of Bestwig and Meschede, in the east on Winterberg, in the south on Bad Berleburg, and in the west on the towns of Eslohe and Lennestadt.
Schmallenberg 
 The Benedictine monastery began in 1072 near Schmallenberg on a site at the foot of the Wilzenberg mountain, by Saint Anno, Archbishop of Cologne.
Schmallenberg 
 The origins of the narrow castle lie in a castle complex that belonged to Cologne, and in 1244 the curtain-walled settlement was officially elevated to city status by Konrad von Hochstaden, Archbishop of Cologne.
Schmallenberg 
 After an economically quiet period during the 16th century, the new iron hammer technology put the city back on the map.
Schmallenberg 
 At that time, Schmallenberg’s ironmongery trade was considered the most important one in Westphalia.
Schmallenberg 
 Today, Schmallenberg’s typical features are its half-timbered houses with slated roofs and carved doors, small bays and gables as well as symmetric perrons.
Schmallenberg 
 Since the 19th century Schmallenberg was a "Sauerländer centre" of the textile industry (the largest company: FALKE-GROUP).
Schmallenberg 
 Since the development of the textile industry in Schmallenberg is declining dominated the economy many medium-sized enterprises and tourism.
Schmallenberg 
 The Fraunhofer Institute for Molecular Biology and Applied Ecology IME conducts research in the field of applied life sciences from a molecular level to entire ecosystems.
Schmallenberg 
 Hiking trails adding up to about 2,500 kilometers, leading through forests, across mountains and through valleys make Schmallenberg.
Schmallenberg 
 The town at the upper course of the river Lenne has developed into one of Westphalia’s winter sports centers.
French and Indian War 
 The French and Indian War took place between 1754 and 1763 in British North America and French North America.
French and Indian War 
 The conflict was a part of the Seven Years' War among the European great powers including Britain and France, which took place in various parts of the world.
French and Indian War 
 This land was between the Appalachian Mountains and the Mississippi River, from the Great Lakes to the Ohio River.
French and Indian War 
 The British said it belonged to their Iroquois Indians, and the French said it belonged to their Hurons.
French and Indian War 
 The Protestant British settlers saw this as a threat to their religious freedoms that they had under English law.
French and Indian War 
 The British commander, General Edward Braddock, died with many of his men in a failed attack against the French in what later became Pittsburgh.
French and Indian War 
 The fighting in North America stopped on September 8, 1760, with the French surrender of Montreal and the rest of Canada to the British.
French and Indian War 
 All of Canada was given to Britain except the small islands of Saint Pierre and Miquelon, near Newfoundland.
French and Indian War 
 Britain offered France the choice to give up its Canadian land or the Caribbean islands of Guadeloupe and Martinique, which British troops had taken during the war.
French and Indian War 
 With the Royal Proclamation of 1763, colonists in British North America became unhappy over their share of the winnings.
Sif 
 In two different poems in Poetic Edda, Sif is said to have a mysterious lover, but no one knows who he is.
Political correctness 
 Politically correct words or terms are used to show differences between people or groups in a non-offensive way.
Political correctness 
 This difference may be because of race, gender, beliefs, religion, sexual orientation, or because they have a mental or physical disability, or any difference from what most people believe is normal.
Political correctness 
 In PC language this is seen in changes to job titles such as "policeman", "postman", and "chairman" which now commonly go by the gender-neutral titles "police officer", "letter carrier" and "chairperson" or "chair" as well as with terms having broader application, such as "humankind" replacing "mankind".
Political correctness 
 However, both of these terms are seen as being perfectly fine by the more politically liberal oriented people.
Political correctness 
 People who are mentally disabled are now rarely described as "mentally retarded" (sometimes called "M.R.") but may be said to have "special needs".
Political correctness 
 The overall terms 'handicapped” or 'challenged' are not  considered appropriate (there is no distinction between physical or mental, acquired or inborn, because unless you’re the disabled person, it’s your choice to disclose and confirm whether this matters)
Political correctness 
 This is part of the medical model of disability, which suggests disabled people are something to be fixed, even if there is no pathology to suggest “fixing”.
Political correctness 
 The social model of disability encourages identity first language (Sarah is disabled) and is not just preferred by most of the disabled community but is also part of the social model of disability.
Political correctness 
 The social model of disability invokes (rather than erasing as medical model does) the idea that disability isn’t just about limitations within daily life but also acknowledges that most of what creates disability are the social and infrastructural challenges faced, such as inaccessible housing, sidewalks, elevators.
Political correctness 
 People also say that things that are obviously bad are called by something else which hides the fact that they are bad.
Political correctness 
 For example, young people who are in trouble with the law, instead of being called "juvenile delinquents" became "children at risk".
Political correctness 
 hearing impaired" can also refer to someone who has partial hearing (hard of hearing) and "vision impaired" can also refer to someone who has partial vision.
Mjolnir 
 In Norse mythology, Mjölnir (Old Norse: Mjǫllnir - “Lightning” or “That which smashes”) is the hammer of Thor, the god of thunder and lightning.
Mjolnir 
 Forged by the dwarven brothers Brokkr and Eitri, Mjölnir is the most feared weapon in the Nine Realms, capable of leveling entire mountains with only one hit.
Mjolnir 
 Mjölnir was also a symbol of both fertility and destruction, and was thought to possess regenerative healing powers.
Mjolnir 
 "... He [Thor] would be able to strike as firmly as he wanted, whatever his aim, and the hammer would never fail, and if he threw it at something, it would never miss and never fly so far from his hand that it would not find its way back, and when he wanted, it would be so small that it could be carried inside his tunic."
Orphan 
 Sometimes parents get sick and die while their child or children are still young, and if no close relatives take care of them, if they cannot or will not do so, they are normally raised in an orphanage.
Orphan 
 When several children, brothers or sisters are left orphaned they are normally split up; one child going to one family or one child going to a foster family while another may stay in the orphanage.
Orphan 
 Sometimes parents may not have jobs or money and abandon their children because they cannot afford to bring them up.
Orphan 
 The parents may feel that if someone else brings them up they may have a better future in the long run.
Orphan 
 In many poor countries orphans are often seen wandering about begging for money and food; many may not be going to school.
Orphan 
 But in richer countries many organisations and institutions help the orphans and work to help parents when they are sick or very poor so they do not abandon their children.
Orphan 
 Many characters of books and movies have been orphans, such as Oliver Twist, David Copperfield, Annie, Heidi, Batman, and Harry Potter.
Lady Macbeth of the Mtsensk District 
 The words for the opera (the “libretto”) were written by Alexander Preis who based them on a story by the Russian writer Nikolai Leskov.
Lady Macbeth of the Mtsensk District 
 The opera has nothing to do with Shakespeare’s play Macbeth except for the fact that it is about a woman like Lady Macbeth who is tempted to commit a murder.
Lady Macbeth of the Mtsensk District 
 He thought that music and all the other arts should praise and glorify their country (the Soviet Union).
Lady Macbeth of the Mtsensk District 
 The music in this symphony was easier to understand than the music he had been writing before which had a lot of atonal music.
Lady Macbeth of the Mtsensk District 
 The opera tells the story of a lonely woman in 19th century Russia, who falls in love with one of her husband's servants and is driven to murder.
Lady Macbeth of the Mtsensk District 
 When Zinovy goes away on business Boris forces her to swear to be faithful (not to make love to any other man while her husband is away).
Lady Macbeth of the Mtsensk District 
 Maybe it was because Katerina sings a lot of beautiful music, while the other characters have music which often made them look stupid and grotesque.
Adoption 
 In English, adopt may mean 1) to take something up, such as an opinion ('we adopt the view that ....'), or 2) for a grown person to care for another person's child as if it was their own.
Adoption 
 Before adoption laws there was trouble when people gave their children away, and later wanted them back again.
Adoption 
 These days, children may be put in foster care for a short time, and after, the child may go back to the parents again.
Adoption 
 In the West, till not long ago, public opinion was that people should only have children if they were married.
Adoption 
 Everything else meant shame, not only for the parents, but also for a child whose parents were not married.
Adoption 
 Many children of unmarried parents were given for adoption, and adoptive parents would make out they were biological parents and try to keep secret that their child was adopted.
Adoption 
 General opinion is that all adoptions are good, but even so, experts know that adoption can be trouble.
Adoption 
 Almost one out of three people asked say that adopted children have trouble behaving, have more illness, and are more easily addicted to drugs and alcohol.
Adoption 
 Some people say men are more likely to abuse children than women  Opinions are changing fast, and many places these days homosexual couples may adopt children.
Adoption 
 Though the law says adoption lasts for ever, people from troubled adoptions want to know about their biological parents more than people from happy adoptions.
Adoption 
 Inter-racial adoption may also have problems for the adopted child's idea of self, of culture, and of where they come from.
Adoption 
 In Scotland, adopted people have always been able to find their birth records with details of their biological mother, and possibly their father.
Adoption 
 But all over the United Kingdom there are rules that limit the details which public records may give out about living people.
Adoption 
 Some women never forget, and remember the child on birthdays, and some even say they think of the child every day.
Border dispute 
 A border dispute is when two governments or more do not agree on the location of the border between their lands.
Border dispute 
 An example is Pakistan and India over the territory of Kashmir and Kosovo which Serbia believe is theirs.
Border dispute 
 CIA World factbook  The World Factbook by the United States Central Intelligence Agency lists countries that are currently having border disputes.
Ambiguity 
 In the proper sense it should mean “two different meanings” because “ambi” comes from the Greek word for “two”.
Ambiguity 
 1) The peasants are standing in the streets with placards shouting “We want more pay”  (“revolting” is a verb here).
Ambiguity 
 The British comedian Ronnie Barker said that he loved the English language because there are so many jokes you can make using ambiguity.
Ambiguity 
 The mother meant “old” in a friendly way (“dear old Mrs Jones”), but the sentence could also mean: find out Mrs Jones’s age.
Ambiguity 
 The opposite of ambiguous is unambiguous (meaning that something is perfectly clear and can only have one meaning).
Ambiguity 
 Ambiguity is not the same as vagueness, which means that there is so little detail given that a statement can mean almost anything.
Qantas 
 Qantas is the flag carrier airline of Australia with its headquarters close to Kingsford Smith Airport in Sydney.
Qantas 
 Qantas is commonly known as the "Flying Kangaroo" because of its logo, which is identified as a white kangaroo on a red right-angle triangle.
Qantas 
 Qantas began in Winton, Queensland on 16 November 1920 as Queensland and Northern Territorial Aerial Service Limited.
Qantas 
 In 1934, QANTAS Limited and Britain's Imperial Airways formed a new company, Qantas Empire Airways Limited.
Qantas 
 Qantas Empire Airways started services between Brisbane and Singapore using de Havilland DH-86 Commonwealth aeroplanes.
Qantas 
 Qantas has 18 domestic destinations (destinations within Australia) and 23 international destinations in 15 countries.
Qantas 
 The table below shows how many different types of aircraft Qantas have operating and on order as of December 2019.
Heavy metal music 
 Common features of heavy metal include slackened (downtuned) instruments and unusual key changes and time signatures (metre).
Heavy metal music 
 In the very late 1960s and 1970s, rock and roll turned into a harder, louder form of music called rock.
Heavy metal music 
 In the early 1970s, many rock bands played psychedelic rock, a type of rock music with lyrics and sounds that were intended to give the listener some idea of what it felt like to be on so-called "mind-expanding" (and usually illegal) drugs, and which some believe even enhanced the experience of being on the drugs themselves.
Heavy metal music 
 Many bands from Britain played blues music mixed with rock music, such as The Animals, The Kinks, The Who, Jimi Hendrix, and Jeff Beck.
Heavy metal music 
 The first use of the term was in a 1968 song by Steppenwolf, "Born to be Wild", and other early heavy metal bands appeared in the same year.
Heavy metal music 
 Black Sabbath was the band that invented metal music in the late 1960s, the band played loud, hard rock music based on blues music.
Heavy metal music 
 The electric guitar in heavy metal is always amplified through powerful amplifiers so that it has a loud, distorted, angry sound.
Heavy metal music 
 Other bands such Deep Purple, Black Sabbath, Judas Priest, Eric Burdon and Alice Cooper played even louder, harder forms of heavy metal rock music.
Heavy metal music 
 Many debate which band came first, Black Sabbath or Led Zeppelin, however it is generally accepted in the metal community that both created heavy metal.
Heavy metal music 
 In the 1980s more sub-genre's of Heavy Metal bands were created, one of which was "Hair-Metal" with Bands such as Mötley Crüe, W.A.S.P. and Ratt became popular.
Heavy metal music 
 Heavy Metal rock bands had long hair and the men wore make up (lipstick and eyeshadow) and tight leather pants and boots.
Heavy metal music 
 Many metal songs were about love, sex, partying, having a good time, illegal drug use, and drinking alcohol.
Heavy metal music 
 In the late 1980s, groups such as Poison and Warrant were very successful, smashing the field with songs like “Talk Dirty to Me,” and “Cherry Pie.”
Heavy metal music 
 Thrash metal bands  Metallica, Megadeth, Anthrax and Slayer are considered "The Big Four of Thrash."
Heavy metal music 
 Nu metal was very successful and made a lot of money, especially bands such as Linkin Park, Limp Bizkit, Slipknot and Disturbed.
Heavy metal music 
 Two more aggressive styles of heavy metal music, death metal and black metal, are louder and faster than other types of metal.
Heavy metal music 
 Other important styles of metal are: power metal, a style whose music often is about fiction and epics like The Lord of the Rings, and gothic metal, which has melancholy songs about abstract subjects like pain, life, death, faith and religion.
Gesualdo 
 Gesualdo is an Italian commune  of the region of the Campania, province of Avellino, with about 3.800 inhabitants.
Ben Jonson 
 Ben Jonson (11 June 1572 – 6 August 1637) was a major poet and playwright in English Renaissance drama.
Ben Jonson 
 Many critics consider Jonson to be among the best playwrights of his time, a time when William Shakespeare also lived.
Ben Jonson 
 He was a well-read and cultured man of the English Renaissance with an appetite for controversy of all kinds.
Ben Jonson 
 He is best known for satirical plays Every Man in His Humour (1598), Volpone, or The Fox (c. 1606), The Alchemist (1610) and Bartholomew Fair (1614); also his lyric and epigrammatic poetry'
Robert Browning 
 Robert Browning (7 May 1812 – 12 December 1889) was an English poet and playwright of Victorian era.
Robert Browning 
 He wrote a poem called The Laboratory which was about a woman using poison to kill her lover's girlfriend.
Robert Browning 
 Its main hero is Pompilia Comparini, a young woman stabbed to death by her husband, count Guido Franceschini.
Robert Browning 
 Gilbert Keith Chesterton wrote a book about Robert Browning; it was called Robert Browning and was published by Macmillan & Co. in 1903.
The Unknown Warrior 
 The Unknown Warrior is a tomb of an unknown British soldier who was killed on the battlefield during World War I.
The Unknown Warrior 
 The tomb is covered by a slab of black Belgian marble and is the only tomb in Westminster Abbey that people may not walk on.
The Unknown Warrior 
 The handles of the unknown warrior's tomb were lost, then found by a man in East London whilst digging up weeds.
Joseph Addison 
 Joseph Addison (May 1, 1672 – June 17, 1719) was a famous author and essayist who is known as "The Noblest Purifier of English Literature".
Ipiaú 
 Ipiaú is bordered by Ibirataia and Jequié to the north, Aiquara and Jitaúna to the west, Ibirataia and Barra do Rocha to the east and Itagibá to the south.
Ipiaú 
 Is the birthplace of many noted Brazilian writers and musicians such as Euclides Neto and Luiz Caldas.
German Empire 
 The German Empire ("Deutsches Reich" or "Deutsches Kaiserreich" in the German language) is the name for a group of German countries from January 18, 1871 to November 9, 1918.
German Empire 
 This is from the Unification of Germany when Wilhelm I of Prussia was made German Kaiser to when the third Emperor Wilhelm II was removed from power at the end of the First World War.
German Empire 
 At different times, there were three groups of smaller countries, each group was later called a "Reich" by some Germans.
German Empire 
 The words "Second Reich" were used for the German Empire by Arthur Moeller van den Bruck, a nationalist writer in the 1920s.
Anthony Powell 
 He is best known for his A Dance to the Music of Time series of books published between 1951 and 1975.