the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Fritz Haber Institute of the MPG 
 Nobel Prize winners involved with the Institute include Max von Laue (1914),  Fritz Haber (1918), James Franck (1925), Otto Hahn (1944), Eugene Wigner (1963), Ernst Ruska (1986), Gerhard Ertl (2007).
Microformat 
 Such content may be information on how to contact someone, or it may be geographical coordinates, for example.
Microformat 
 Here, the formatted name (fn), organisation (org), telephone number (tel) and web address (url) have been identified using specific class names and the whole thing is wrapped in class="vcard",  which indicates that the other classes form an hCard (short for "HTML vCard") and are not merely coincidentally named.
Microformat 
 It is now possible for software, such as browser plug-ins, to extract the information, and transfer it to other applications, such as an address book.
British War Medal 
 The medal was originally meant to be for people who had fought in the war between 5th August 1914 and 11th November 1918, but this was later changed to the years between 1914 and 1920.
British War Medal 
 This was because a lot of people still lost their lives in the armed forces even after the war had ended, because they were clearing landmines or mines at sea.
British War Medal 
 The British War Medal (often shortened to BWM) was awarded to both officers and men of the Royal Marines, Royal Navy, the Army and also the Dominion and Colonial Forces.
British War Medal 
 To qualify for (be allowed to have) the medal, a member of the fighting forces had to have left his native country in any part of the British Empire whilst on military duty.
British War Medal 
 The face that usually has a picture of the side view of a person's head on it is called the obverse, and the other side of the medal is called the reverse.
British War Medal 
 The picture of the person's head is more commonly known as a bust, which is a type of statue that only shows the head, neck and tops of the shoulders of the person it is meant to be.
British War Medal 
 There is also lettering around the picture of the King, which reads 'GEORGIVS V BRITT : OMN : REX ET IND : IMP :'.
British War Medal 
 The whole message is abbreviated, or shortened, and is supposed to read 'Georgius V Britanniarum Omnium; Rex Et Indiae; Imperator'.
British War Medal 
 The message is written in Latin, but in English it says 'George 5th of all the Britons (British people); King of India; Emperor'.
British War Medal 
 This was supposed to symbolise the mental and physical strength that was needed to win the First World War.
British War Medal 
 The horse is trampling a shield that showns the emblem of Prussia and the Central Powers, which were the enemies the British and other Allies were fighting during World War One (the First World War).
British War Medal 
 The horse is also trampling on a skull and cross-bones, and the rising sun, known as the Victory Sun can be seen by St. George's head.
British War Medal 
 The name of the soldier whose medal it was had his name, regiment and armed forces identification number put around the rim (edge) of the medal.
British War Medal 
 It had a thick line of golden-yellow down the middle of it, with stripes on either side of it that were white, then black, then Royal blue on the outside edges of the ribbon.
Michel Fourniret 
 He was released on bail shortly after the process, because he had already served most of this time in custody.
Michel Fourniret 
 Belgian police had grown suspicious earlier though; in April 2001, a woman said she had been chased and harassed in southern Belgium.
Michel Fourniret 
 His wife Monique denounced him following the conviction of Michelle Martin, wife of convicted child murderer Marc Dutroux, for helping him with the crimes.
Michel Fourniret 
 Fourniret has been charged with the abduction of minors and sexual misconduct, and has been in detention since June 2003 for the attempted kidnapping of a 14-year-old girl in 2000.
Michel Fourniret 
 Her skeletal remains were located at the bottom of a well in the country north of Auxerre in July of 2006.
Michel Fourniret 
 She disappeared in 1989 from the railway station of Charleville-Méziere, and her body was recovered from the estate of Fourniret with his assistance.
Michel Fourniret 
 Her disappearance was long thought to be at the hands of Marc Dutroux, until Fourniret led police to her burial site on his estate in France.
Michel Fourniret 
 Farida Hellegouarch - the girlfriend of one of the members of the Gang des postiches (a gang of bank robbers), a former cellmate of Fourniret's.
Michel Fourniret 
 Fourniret's wife has also said that he killed a 16-year-old girl who had worked as an au pair at their house.
Michel Fourniret 
 Fourniret died on 10 May 2021 at the age of 79 after being hospitalized in Paris with respiratory failure.
Amber-coloured salamander 
 The amber-coloured salamander (Hynobius stejnegeri) is a kind of salamander in the Hynobiidae family of animals.
Clouded Salamander 
 The Clouded Salamander (Hynobius nebulosus) is a type of salamander in the Hynobiidae family of animals.
Clouded Salamander 
 The places they like to live are warm forests, rivers, swamps, freshwater springs, and land that is being watered.
Pontius Pilate 
 Pontius Pilate ( or ; Latin: Pontius Pīlātus, , Pontios Pīlātos) was the governor of the Roman province of Judaea from AD 26 until 36.
Pontius Pilate 
 In modern times he is best known as the man who presided over the Trial of Jesus and ordered his crucifixion.
Pontius Pilate 
 Mark, showing Jesus to be innocent of plotting against Rome, portrays Pilate as extremely reluctant to execute Jesus.
Pontius Pilate 
 In Luke, Pilate not only agrees that Jesus did not conspire against Rome but King Herod also finds nothing treasonous in Jesus' actions.
Pontius Pilate 
 Tacitus mentions in his Annales (15,44): "Christus, from whom the name had its origin, suffered the extreme penalty during the reign of Tiberius at the hands of one of our procurators, Pontius Pilatus".
Pontius Pilate 
 Pilate's biographical details before and after his appointment to Judaea are unknown, but have been supplied by tradition, which include the detail that his wife's name was Procula (she is canonized as a saint in the Greek Orthodox Church).
Ezo salamander 
 The Ezo salamander or Hokkaido salamander (Hynobius retardatus) is a kind of salamander in the Hynobiidae family of animals.
Asiatic salamander 
 The Asiatic salamanders (family Hynobiidae) are a primitive kind of salamander which can be found throughout Asia.
Stockbroker 
 They buy and sell stock, as a normal person cannot walk into the stock exchange for example, and ask to buy stock.
Zutphen 
 There are a lot of buildings in the city that show its long and rich history as a trading city as part of the Hanseatic League.
Satu Mare 
 Satu Mare (pronunciation in Romanian: ; is a city with a population of 160,421 people and is the capital of Satu Mare County, Romania.
Philadelphia Phillies 
 Their manager is Ryne Sanberg, and their general manager is Ruben Amaro, Jr. The Phillies were named for the city Philadelphia, which is often called "Philly", and have kept their name and city for over 125 years.
Philadelphia Phillies 
 They did not make the playoffs again until 2007 when they won the National League East division championship.
Philadelphia Phillies 
 The hat is the same for them on the road, but they wear gray pants with one red stripe and a gray shirt.
Marc Dutroux 
 The court convicted him in June 2004 and sentenced him to serve life in prison for the three murders (girls of 17 and 18 years old, and of his accomplice who was a 43 years old man).
Marc Dutroux 
 The final report compiled by four doctors said he was not a pedophile, rather he was a psychopath, who had lost feelings when he was confronted with violence.
Trento 
 Trento, also anglicized as Trent; (Ladin: Trent; German: Trient, Bavarian: Treant, Cimbrian: Tria, Mócheno: Trea't)  is an Italian city in the Adige River valley in Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol.
Znojmo 
 Znojmo (; ) is a town in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic, near the border with Lower Austria.
Rosignano Solvay 
 Rosignano Solvay (shortly just Rosignano) is a small town in the Italian comune of Rosignano Marittimo in the province of Tuscany, Livorno.
Rosignano Solvay 
 The town is famous for the "white beaches" (formed by the Solvay a big industry of chemistry), the beaches are a "mix" of 90% limestone and 10% calcium chloride.
Rosignano Solvay 
 In 1917 the city changed name to Rosignano Solvay, where the name "Solvay" originates from the name of a big chemical factory from Belgium, the Solvay Group, which in 1914 built many buildings for treating and making chemicals, such as: Sodium hydroxide, Sodium bicarbonate and Sodium carbonate.
Rolando Filidei 
 Filiedei showed his art in more than 50 festivals and meeting about art in Italy and in many cities in the word.
Diplom 
 It is awarded in European countries such as Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Estonia, Croatia, Serbia, Ukraine, Belarus and Greece.
Diplom 
 At a University of Applied Sciences (Fachhochschule), the diploma degree is called a Diplom (FH) and normally takes four years to study and gain work experience.
Diplom 
 These years are called "regular study time" (Regelstudienzeit) but study for the universität normally takes longer.
Diplom 
 To win the Diplom certificate, a student must pass the tests for the Hauptstudium (main study time) after the Vordiplom, then one or more Studienarbeit (study research projects), and then write a Diplomarbeit (diploma thesis).
Diplom 
 The curriculum of diplom studies at a University of Applied Sciences (Fachhochschule) is focused on using (applying) the science.
Diplom 
 This chart is a guide to the number of years of university study needed in a diplom system to begin studying for a doctorate:
Diplom 
 Note: For the Diplom (FH) a student has to spend two years with a company where he or she does not study before studying for a doctorate.
Diplom 
 Also note: A Diplom student can begin the doctorate without the additional work if their work has been good enough.
Yerzin, Salih Yusupovich 
 Yerzin, Salih Yusupovich (circa 1830 - 1911) - prominent Tatar businessman and patron of the arts who financed the construction of the largest mosque in Moscow (built in 1904).
Tatars 
 Tatars refer to a number of Turkic-speaking peoples, which include (but are not limited to) the Volga Tatars, Lipka Tatars, Siberian Tatars.
Tatars 
 Most Tatars live in Russia (forming the majority in Tatarstan), as well as in countries as Poland, Lithuania, Belarus, China, Kazakhstan, and Uzbekistan.
Tatars 
 Smaller minorities of Tatars live in Israel, France, Canada, Australia, the United States, Finland, and Japan.
Tatars 
 Their closest relatives are the Bashkirs, and they are also related to the Azerbaijanis, Kazakhs, Chuvash people, and the Turkish people.
Tatars 
 Historically, the word "Tatar" might have referred to the Tatar confederation, which eventually became part of the Mongol Empire when Genghis Khan joined the various Eurasian steppe tribes into one empire.
Tatars 
 In the past, this term was used to refer to anyone coming from North and Central Asia dominated by many predominantly Turco-Mongol empires and kingdoms.
Tatars 
 Russian historian D. Iskhakov wrote in 2000: “the real history of Tatars, of the people in every respect historical, is not written yet”.
Tatars 
 However, a  book by independent Tatar historian Galy Yenikeyev about the unwritten history of the Tatars
Gupta Empire 
 The Gupta Empire was ruled by members of the Gupta dynasty from around 320 to 550 AD and covered most of North-central India.
Gupta Empire 
 The time of the Gupta Empire is referred to as Golden Age of India in science, mathematics, astronomy, religion and philosophy.
Gupta Empire 
 Historians place the Gupta dynasty alongside with the Han Dynasty, Tang Dynasty and Roman Empire as a model of a classical civilization.
Gupta Empire 
 At the beginning of the 4th century the Guptas ruled a few small Hindu kingdoms in Magadha and around modern-day Uttar Pradesh.
Gupta Empire 
 We get plenty of information about this dynasty through coins, inscriptions, monuments and Sanskrit writings.
Gupta Empire 
 This brought on a series of invasions which weakened the empire, but many of their cultural and intellectual achievements were saved and transmitted to other cultures and live on today.
Gupta Empire 
 Fa Hien visited India during the reign of Chandragupta II and stayed in this country for several years.
Gupta Empire 
 Commodities were affordable and all round prosperity ensured that their requirements were met easily.
Gupta Empire 
 Gold and silver coins were issued in great numbers which is a general indicative of the health of the economy.
Gupta Empire 
 Silk, cotton, spices, medicine, priceless gemstones, pearl, precious metal and steel were exported by sea.
Gupta Empire 
 This showed both their wealth-as some coins were trying to unify the empire by using the same coins over the empire.
England national football team 
 They won the FIFA World Cup in 1966 when they beat West Germany by 4 goals to 2 at the old Wembley Stadium.
Portman Road 
 It has staged several other sports events including athletics meetings and international hockey matches.
Portman Road 
 The stadium has also held several music concerts, including performances from R.E.M. and Elton John.
Portman Road 
 The record number of people in the ground of 38,010 was set in an FA Cup match against Leeds United in 1975.
Portman Road 
 The stadium also has conference and food facilities, the "Sir Bobby Robson Suite", "Legends Bar" and a club store selling Ipswich Town souvenirs.
Portman Road 
 The fans helped pay for more improvements like concrete bleachers in 1952 which meant the ground could hold over 29,000 people.
Portman Road 
 Statues of previous Ipswich Town managers Bobby Robson and Sir Alf Ramsey were put outside the stadium in the 1990s.
Portman Road 
 After Ipswich were promoted in 2000 to the Premier League, the ground was expanded to its current capacity of just over 30,000.
Portman Road 
 The pitch is surrounded by four all-seater bleachers: the Sir Bobby Robson Stand (North), the Cobbold Stand, the Sir Alf Ramsey Stand (formerly the South Stand) and the East of England Co-operative Stand Stand.
Portman Road 
 Other sports have been hosted at Portman Road, including athletics in 1927, an American football match in 1953, and several international hockey matches in the 1960s and 70s.
Portman Road 
 The stadium has also hosted several music concerts, including performances by Elton John, R.E.M., Red Hot Chili Peppers, and Rod Stewart.
Portman Road 
 This was the largest act of Christian worship in Suffolk since American evangelist Billy Graham used Portman Road on part of his tour in 1984.
Portman Road 
 The most people to watch a football match at Portman Road is 38,010 for a match against Leeds United in the FA Cup sixth round on 8 March 1975.
Portman Road 
 The record modern (all-seated) attendance is 30,152, set on 21 December 2003 against Norwich City in the Football League Championship.
Portman Road 
 The largest ever crowd for a non-competitive game at the ground was 23,284 for Bobby Robson's testimonial match where Ipswich, including George Best, played against an England XI.
Portman Road 
 The highest seasonal average at the stadium since Ipswich turned professional was 26,431 in the 1976–77 season.
Portman Road 
 The lowest average attendance at Portman Road was 8,741 in the club's first professional season, the 1936–37 season.
Portman Road 
 The highest total seasonal attendance was in the 1980–81 season when the total was more than 814,000.
Portman Road 
 Portman Road hosted Ipswich Town's first appearance in European football competition when they defeated Floriana of Malta 10–0 in the European Cup in 1962.
Portman Road 
 They have played a total of 31 matches over 40 years, a world record until it was beaten by AZ Alkmaar in December 2007.
Queens Park Rangers F.C. 
 Their players wear a blue and white hooped shirts for home games which they play at a ground called Loftus Road.
Watford F.C. 
 They wear yellow and black shirts and black shorts when they play at their home ground, Vicarage Road.
Watford F.C. 
 They stayed in the Football League's bottom division until 1960 when they were promoted to the Third Division as champions.
Watford F.C. 
 Finally, they came 2nd in the First Division in 1983, and Luther Blissett was the league's top scorer.
Watford F.C. 
 John Barnes, Nigel Callaghan, Tony Coton and Ross Jenkins were among Watford's star players during the period.
Watford F.C. 
 Taylor left Watford in 1987 and Watford were relegated to the then Second Division the following year.
Watford F.C. 
 However, they enjoyed two seasons in the Premier League under Taylor, in his second spell as manager (1999/2000), and Aidy Boothroyd (2006/07), before Slaviša Jokanović again led them to promotion in 2015 to begin their current spell in the top flight.
Barnsley F.C. 
 Record Transfer Fee Paid: £1,500,000 to Partizan Belgrade for Georgi Hristov (1997) and £1,500,000 to QPR for Mike Sheron (1999)
Azua Province 
 After the Dominican independence from Haiti, Azua was one of the five original provinces of the country; all the southwestern part of the country was part of this province, including some regions that now are part of Haiti.
Azua Province 
 Azua has the La Vega province to the northeast, the San José de Ocoa and Peravia provinces to the east, the Caribbean Sea to the south, the Barahona and Baoruco provinces to the west, and the San Juan province to the northwest.
Azua Province 
 During colonial times, Azua de Compostela was one of the most important city of the Hispaniola island because there were several factories to produce sugar.
Azua Province 
 After the independence in 1844, there were several important battles in this region between the Haitian and Dominican armies and Azua de Compostela was burned several times by the Haitian armies.
Azua Province 
 Padre Las Casas is a municipality of the province since 1942; later, other municipalities were created: Peralta in 1978; Las Charcas, Las Yayas de Viajama and Estebanía in 2001; Sabana Yegua and Pueblo Viejo in 2003; and Tábara Arriba and Guayabal in 2004.
Azua Province 
 2003 : Las Barias-La Estancia, Los Jovillos, Proyecto 4, Ganadero, Proyecto 2-C, El Rosario and Los Toros
Azua Province 
 In  (last national census), there were  people living in the Azua province, and 165,703 () living in towns and cities.
Azua Province 
 Its population represents  of the total population of the country and the province is ranked as the 23th (out of 31 plus the National District) more populated province.
Azua Province 
 The largest city of the province is Azua de Compostela, its head municipality or capital, with an urban population (in ) of 59,319 inhabitants.
Azua Province 
 It has  of the area of the Dominican Republic and it is ranked as the 5th (out of 31 provinces plus the National District) largest province.
Azua Province 
 Most of the Azua province is in a very dry valley (the Azua Valley or Azua Plain); cacti and other plants of dry regions are common in this valley.
Azua Province 
 To the east, there is the Sierra de Ocoa (part of the Cordillera Central) that separates this province from the Peravia province.
Azua Province 
 The most important rivers are the Yaque del Sur and its tributaries Las Cuevas and Grande or Del Medio.
Azua Province 
 The only important road in the province is the Carretera Sánchez (Sánchez National Road) that goes through the southern part of the province; the road goes from Santo Domingo to the western part of the country, to the border with Haiti.
Azua Province 
 The other roads are not so important and they go from the different municipalities or municipal districts to the Carretera Sánchez or to the city of Azua de Compostela.
Azua Province 
 In the valley, the most important crops are  and the main products are banana, plantain, vegetables and fruits like mango.
Cardiff City F.C. 
 They play at the Cardiff City Stadium, (formerly at Ninian Park) and have the nickname "The Bluebirds".
Colchester United F.C. 
 They were started in 1937 and play games at their stadium which is called Colchester Community Stadium.
Coventry City F.C. 
 They first played football in 1883 and have the nickname "Sky Blues" named after the colour of the shirts they wear.
Crewe Alexandra F.C. 
 Since December 2008, the club has been coached by Icelander Gudien Thordarson, but he soon left his post.
Crewe Alexandra F.C. 
 In the 2012-2013 EFL Trophy, the team reached the final, where they beat Southend United Football Club 2-0 in the decisive match.
Crewe Alexandra F.C. 
 In the 2020-2021 season, the club will play in EFL League One, the third division in the English football league system.
Crewe Alexandra F.C. 
 Later, it was re-named as Crewe Alexandra F.C. It is also known with a nickname "railway workers", which is associated with the location of the city on a large railway junction.
Hull City A.F.C. 
 On 24 May 2008 Hull City achieved promotion to the Premier League by beating Bristol City 1-0 in the Football League Championship play-off final at Wembley stadium.
Hull City A.F.C. 
 Hull made a remarkable start to their first ever season in the Premier League and reached as high as 2nd in the table in October 2008.
Hull City A.F.C. 
 They recorded impressive wins away from home against established Premier League teams- Newcastle, Arsenal and Tottenham.
Golden Age of India 
 Many periods have been called golden periods in the History of India, because there were different important achievements at different times.
Golden Age of India 
 The period between the 4th century and 6th century AD is known as the Golden Age of India because of the large achievements Indians made in the fields of mathematics, astronomy, sculpting and painting during the Gupta Empire.
Golden Age of India 
 Significant contributions to the decimal numeral system, including the concept of zero happened during this period in India.
Golden Age of India 
 The Golden Age in India came to an end when the Hunas invaded the Gupta Empire in the 6th century AD.
Golden Age of India 
 South India in the 10th and 11th century AD under the imperial Chola Dynasty has been called Golden Age as well.
Golden Age of India 
 The period saw extensive achievements in architecture,  literature, sculpture and bronze working, maritime conquests with extensive trade, and quasi-democratic reforms.
Enoch Powell 
 John Enoch Powell, MBE (16 June 1912 – 8 February 1998) was a British politician in the Conservative Party.
Enoch Powell 
 Before becoming a politician, Powell was a professor of Ancient Greek at Sydney University, Australia.
Enoch Powell 
 When World War II, started he joined the British Army in 1939 as a private but, by 1945, had been promoted to Brigadier.
Enoch Powell 
 He was elected to the House of Commons in 1950, and was a government minister in 1957-1958 and again between 1960 and 1963.
Enoch Powell 
 He made a speech in 1968 in which he said that if the United Kingdom let too many immigrants live there, there would be fighting in the streets.
Enoch Powell 
 In 1974 he left the Conservative Party before the February election, and became an MP in Northern Ireland for the Ulster Unionist Party in October 1974.
Monetarism 
 Monetarism is the belief that the right way for a government to manage a country's economy is to control how much money it prints.
Super Mario All-Stars 
 Super Mario All-Stars is a video game made by Nintendo for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System game console.
Super Mario All-Stars 
 The four games are Super Mario Bros., Super Mario Bros. 2, Super Mario Bros. 3, and Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels.
Super Mario All-Stars 
 The Lost Levels was originally called Super Mario Bros. 2 in Japan and was the original sequel to Super Mario Bros.. The old games feature new graphics and improved sound.
Super Mario All-Stars 
 It was later re-released in 1994 with Super Mario World as Super Mario All-Stars + Super Mario World.