the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Assassination 
 The Old Testament of the Bible talks about assassinations in the Books of Judith, Kings, Samuel, and Chronicles.
Assassination 
 An ancient Indian writer named Chanakya, who lived from about 350  283 BC, wrote a lot about assassinations in a book called Arthashastra.
Assassination 
 One of his students later assassinated some of his enemies, including two of Alexander the Great's generals.
Assassination 
 Famous victims of assassinations include Philip II of Macedon (336 BC), Alexander the Great's father, and Julius Caesar (44 BC).
Assassination 
 Emperors of the Roman Empire were often assassinated so that a different leader could take their place.
Assassination 
 In the Middle Ages, many kings in the Eastern Roman Empire were killed by assassinations so that new kings could take power.
Assassination 
 Kings William the Silent of the Netherlands (1584), Henry III of France (1589), and Henry IV of France (1610) were all assassinated.
Assassination 
 The first American use of state assassination (where a government planned to assassinate someone) happened in 1620.
Assassination 
 Native Americans had lived there before the Pilgrims landed, but the Pilgrims wanted the land to themselves.
Assassination 
 Myles Standish invited a local Native American tribal chief, the chief's 18-year-old brother, and two other Native Americans to a feast.
Assassination 
 Then they locked the door, killed the three older men, and hanged the teenager in public as a warning to the other Native Americans to stay away.
Assassination 
 It lists some examples of world leaders who were assassinated, and explains some of the reasons why these assassinations happened.
Assassination 
 They were Presidents Abraham Lincoln (1865), James Garfield (1881), William McKinley (1901), and John F. Kennedy (1963).
Assassination 
 In the 1930s and 1940s, Josef Stalin's NKVD assassinated many people outside of the Soviet Union, including Leon Trotsky.
Assassination 
 Between 1934 and 1944, different individuals and groups tried 27 different times to assassinate Adolf Hitler, the leader of Nazi Germany during The Holocaust and World War II.
Assassination 
 Czech soldiers assassinated Reinhard Heydrich, one of the most important people in the Nazi government (1942)
Assassination 
 The United States Army assassinated Japanese Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto, an important military leader (1943)
Assassination 
 They were assassinated by people who did not like the things they were doing to work for human rights.
Assassination 
 Between 1960 and 1965, the United States Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) tried at least eight times to assassinate Cuban leader Fidel Castro.p.
Assassination 
 71  Around this time, the CIA also made plans to assassinate Patrice Lumumba, the only democratically elected leader of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.pp.
Assassination 
 Between 1960 and 1970, the CIA also encouraged  and in some cases helped with  assassination plans against:p.
Assassination 
 General Rene Schneider, the head of the Chilean Army, who refused to let the Army overthrow the democratically elected president, Salvador Allende
Assassination 
 A group called Iran Human Rights Documentation Center says that between 1979 and the 1990s, leaders of the Iranian government had 162 people assassinated, in 19 different countries.
Assassination 
 The group says Iran stopped the assassinations because a German court put out an arrest warrant for the head of Iranian military intelligence.
Assassination 
 The people of the Philippines were so upset that they started the non-violent People Power Revolution.
Assassination 
 He said they did this because Bhutto was trying to get rid of violent Jihadist militia groups in Pakistan.
Assassination 
 One research study looked at assassinations of national leaders (leaders of countries, like presidents or prime ministers).
Assassination 
 It included not just national leaders, but also other members of government (including local governments), and people who were against the government.
Assassination 
 This study found that between 1946 and 2013, a total of 954 people were assassinated in 758 different attacks.
Assassination 
 18% were opposition leaders (leaders of political parties or groups that spoke out or fought against the government)
Gillian Anderson 
 Gillian Leigh Anderson,  (born August 9, 1968) is an American-British film, television and theatre actress, activist and writer.
Gillian Anderson 
 Her credits include the roles of FBI Special Agent Dana Scully in the long-running and widely popular series The X-Files, ill-fated socialite Lily Bart in Terence Davies' film The House of Mirth (2000), and DSI Stella Gibson on the BBC crime drama television series The Fall.
Gillian Anderson 
 Among other honours, Anderson has won a Primetime Emmy Award, a Golden Globe Award and two Screen Actors Guild Awards.
Gillian Anderson 
 After beginning her career on stage, Anderson achieved international recognition for her role as FBI Special Agent Dana Scully on the American sci-fi drama series The X-Files for all ten seasons (1993–2002, 2016).
Gillian Anderson 
 Her film work includes the dramas The Mighty Celt (2005), The Last King of Scotland (2006), Shadow Dancer (2012) and two X-Files films: The X-Files: Fight the Future (1998) and The X-Files: I Want to Believe (2008).
Gillian Anderson 
 Her other notable television credits include: portraying Lady Dedlock in the successful BBC production of Charles Dickens' Bleak House, Wallis Simpson in Any Human Heart, portraying Miss Havisham in Great Expectations (2011) and Dr. Bedelia Du Maurier on Hannibal.
Gillian Anderson 
 In 2013, Anderson began starring as DSI Stella Gibson on the critically acclaimed BBC crime drama television series The Fall.
Gillian Anderson 
 Anderson is the co-writer of The EarthEnd Saga novel trilogy and the self-help guide book WE: A Manifesto for Women Everywhere.
Gillian Anderson 
 Aside from film and TV, Anderson has taken on the stage and has received both awards and critical acclaim.
Gillian Anderson 
 Her stage work includes Absent Friends (1991) – for which she won a Theatre World Award for Best Newcomer, A Doll's House (2009) –  that earned her a Laurence Olivier Award nomination, and a portrayal of Blanche DuBois in A Streetcar Named Desire (2014, 2016) – for which she won the Evening Standard Theatre Award for Best Actress and received her second Laurence Olivier Award nomination for Best Actress.
Gillian Anderson 
 She is an honorary spokesperson for the Neurofibromatosis (NF) Network and the co-founder of South African Youth Education for Sustainability (SAYes).
Gillian Anderson 
 Anderson was appointed an honorary Officer of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (OBE) in 2016 for her services to drama.
Debt 
 Debt is used by many corporations and individuals to make large purchases that they could not afford under normal circumstances.
Debt 
 Popular types of debt owed by households and individuals are mortgage loans, car loans, credit card debt, and income taxes.
Debt 
 In the case of individuals, debt is a way to use an anticipated income combined with the future purchasing power at present before earning the same.
Debt 
 A secured debt uses collateral, which is an asset that is promised to the debt-holder until the debt has been repaid.
Debt 
 If you still owe money on the car loan and do not make timely payments, the note-holder can take back (or repossess) the car and sell it to get the money still due.
Debt 
 If you charge items to a credit card and do not make the monthly payments, the credit card issuer can report the non-payment to the credit-reporting agencies.
Debt 
 In other words, the borrower may use funds up to a certain amount, pay it back, and borrow up to that amount again.
Uranium 
 It has an atomic number of 92, which means that a uranium atom has 92 protons in its center, which is called a nucleus.
Uranium 
 Uranium that is  dug out of the ground will be made from three different isotopes: three different types of uranium with different numbers of neutrons in their nuclei.
Uranium 
 This heat makes it very useful for making steam in nuclear reactors, or for making explosions with nuclear weapons.
Uranium 
 Uranium can also be used as a dye for stained glass or pottery, which is how it was used before people found out that it was radioactive.
Uranium 
 Because Uranium is radioactive it is often seen with the hazard sign for radioactive elements, a group of three triangles with curved outer edges pointing in towards the middle (as you can see on the left).
Uranium 
 Some people believe that Uranium is light green, and glows, due to the way it is depicted in many movies.
Uranium 
 Spent or partially spent uranium fuel rods kept underwater, for example inside a nuclear reactor or in a spent fuel pool, can glow blue due to Cherenkov radiation.
Uranium 
 Hydrochloric and nitric acids dissolve uranium, but non-oxidizing acids other than hydrochloric acid dissolve the element very slowly.
Uranium 
 Yellow glass with 1% uranium oxide was found in a Roman villa on Cape Posillipo in the Bay of Naples, Italy.
Uranium 
 In the late Middle Ages, pitchblende was extracted from the Habsburg silver mines in Joachimsthal, Bohemia (now Jáchymov in the Czech Republic).
The Graduate 
 The Graduate is a 1967 American movie based on a novel by Charles Webb, and directed by Mike Nichols.
The Graduate 
 In the movie and book, a recent college graduate (played by Dustin Hoffman) is seduced by Mrs. Robinson (Anne Bancroft), the wife of his father's business partner.
The Graduate 
 The soundtrack album contained music by folk duo Simon and Garfunkel, and replaced The Beatles's White Album for the number one position (most sales) on the music charts.
The Graduate 
 In one of them, one-word advice for corporate success ("Plastics") is given by a family friend of Benjamin's. (
The Graduate 
 Another scene, where Ben tries to stop Elaine from marrying another man, has been imitated and parodied in television programs, including the cartoon series Daria.
The Graduate 
 In 1998, a play based on the movie premiered in London and on Broadway; its stars included Kathleen Turner, Alicia Silverstone and Morgan Fairchild.
The Graduate 
 Along with the acting nominations, the movie received nominations for Best Cinematography, Best Adapted Screenplay, and Best Picture.
The Graduate 
 The movie won the BAFTA Award for Best Film, the BAFTA Award for Best Editing (to Sam O'Steen) and the BAFTA Award for Best Screenplay.
The Graduate 
 In 1996, The Graduate was picked to keep in the U.S. National Film Registry by the Library of Congress.
Aquitaine 
 It was once an administrative region but is now part of the administrative region of Nouvelle-Aquitaine.
Aquitaine 
 With over 41,000 square kilometers, it is one of the largest regions of mainland France (the largest of all French regions is French Guiana, in South America).
Aquitaine 
 The five departments in the region were Dordogne, Gironde, Landes, Lot-et-Garonne, and Pyrénées-Atlantiques.
Aquitaine 
 The Aquitaine region was the third largest region of Metropolitan France, after Midi-Pyrénées and Rhône-Alpes.
Aquitaine 
 It bordered with three French regions: Poitou-Charentes to the north, Limousin to the northeast and Midi-Pyrénées to the east.
Aquitaine 
 The coast along the Atlantic Ocean, part of the Bay of Biscay, is called the Côte d'Argent (Silver Coast).
Aquitaine 
 The main rivers of the region are the Garonne, that flows through the Gironde and Lot-et-Garonne departments; the Dordogne, that flows through the Dordogne and Gironde departments; the Lot, that flows through the Lot-et-Garonne department; the Dropt, that flows through the Dordogne, Gironde and Lot-et-Garonne departments; and the Adour, that flows through the Landes department.
Aquitaine 
 On the Atlantic coast, the annual average temperature is above 15 °C, in Bordeaux is about 14 °C and on the border of Limousin is still 11 °C.
Aquitaine 
 Aquitane came into the control of England when Eleanor of Aquitaine married Henry II of England in 1152.
Aquitaine 
 The Aquitaine region had a population, in 2012, of 3,285,970, for a population density of  inhabitants/km2.
Nightmare 
 Nightmares usually have either physiological causes, like a high fever, or psychological ones, like trauma or stress in the sleeper's life.
Nightmare 
 They thought people were having nightmares because an Incubus was sitting on the chest of the sleeper.
Nightmare 
 When Ebenezer Scrooge sees a ghost in A Christmas Carol, by Charles Dickens, he thinks "... an undigested bit of beef, a blot of mustard, a crumb of cheese, a fragment of an underdone potato..." is responsible.
Nightmare 
 Intemperance of every kind is hurtful, but nothing is more productive of this disease than drinking bad wine.
Nightmare 
 Of eatables those which are most prejudicial are all fat and greasy meats and pastry... Moderate exercise contributes in a superior degree to promote the digestion of food and prevent flatulence; those, however, who are necessarily confined to a sedentary occupation, should particularly avoid applying themselves to study or bodily labor immediately after eating... Going to bed before the usual hour is a frequent cause of night-mare, as it either occasions the patient to sleep too long or to lie long awake in the night.
Nightmare 
 Passing a whole night or part of a night without rest likewise gives birth to the disease, as it occasions the patient, on the succeeding night, to sleep too soundly.
Nightmare 
 Indulging in sleep too late in the morning, is an almost certain method to bring on the paroxysm, and the more frequently it returns, the greater strength it acquires; the propensity to sleep at this time is almost irresistible."
Ceuta 
 The city is surrounded by a border fence, which has been built to keep the Moroccans (and other Africans) from moving there unlawfully.
Burkina Faso 
 For several years the people of Upper Volta were very unhappy with the government and in 1966 the military took over in a military coup.
Burkina Faso 
 In 1983 the government was taken over again by military men called Thomas Sankara and Blaise Compaoré.
Burkina Faso 
 In 2022, Kaboré was removed from power during a military coup d'état led by Paul-Henri Sandaogo Damiba.
Burkina Faso 
 Burkina Faso's natural resources include manganese, limestone, marble, phosphates, pumice, salt and small deposits of gold.
Burkina Faso 
 The food of Burkina Faso, typical of west African cuisine, is based around staple foods of sorghum, millet, rice, maize, peanuts, potatoes, beans, yams and okra.
Battle of Waterloo 
 The Battle of Waterloo was a battle that was fought between the French army and the British and Prussian armies.
Battle of Waterloo 
 Napoleon was crowned as Emperor of France in 1804, and then launched the successful Napoleonic Wars.
Battle of Waterloo 
 The countries of Eastern Europe, led by Austria and Prussia, began to ally against him, forcing his troops back towards France.
Battle of Waterloo 
 Meanwhile, a small army in Portugal and Spain, led by Arthur Wellesley (later to become Duke of Wellington) began to push Napoleon’s troops out of Spain.
Battle of Waterloo 
 Napoleon would abdicate (give up the throne) and live on a small Mediterranean island called Elba, with a small army.
Battle of Waterloo 
 However, others wanted a return to the power and glory of the old days and saw Napoleon as their best hope.
Battle of Waterloo 
 His first days were tense but, by personal leadership and persuasion, Napoleon managed to gain the support of the army.
Battle of Waterloo 
 When the king panicked and fled the country, there was little to stop Napoleon returning to Paris and resuming his title of Emperor.
Battle of Waterloo 
 The allies were caught completely by surprise and their only chance to stop him lay with two small armies in Belgium: a British and Dutch army commanded by the Duke of Wellington and a Prussian (German) army commanded by Marshall Blücher.
Battle of Waterloo 
 He gathered an army and prepared a surprise attack on Wellington and Blucher, hoping to catch them unprepared.
Battle of Waterloo 
 His plan was successful at first and he crossed the Belgian border before Wellington and Blucher could join forces.
Battle of Waterloo 
 His first battle was at Ligny and, after a fierce day’s fighting, he defeated the Prussian army, forcing it to retreat.
Battle of Waterloo 
 Thinking that Blucher would retreat back to Prussia, Napoleon turned his attention towards Wellington.
Battle of Waterloo 
 There had already been a small battle at Quatre Bras, as Wellington tried to delay the French advance.
Battle of Waterloo 
 This had given Wellington enough time to prepare a full defensive position across the road leading to Brussels, near the village of Waterloo.
Battle of Waterloo 
 The French army advanced towards them and set up their camp on a ridge facing the combined British and Dutch (Anglo-Dutch) army.
Battle of Waterloo 
 Heavy rain caused delays and confusion and both armies settled down for the night in the mud to await the dawn and the forthcoming battle.
Battle of Waterloo 
 Wellington’s troops were deployed behind a low ridge, partially protecting them from the French massed artillery.
Battle of Waterloo 
 French infantry began an attack against the Château of Hougoumont, defended by the British Foot Guards.
Battle of Waterloo 
 This was intended to draw Wellington’s reserves away from the centre, where Napoleon’s main attack would fall.
Battle of Waterloo 
 British artillery and musketry succeeded in checking the French assault and the British Household and Union heavy cavalry brigades charged after the wavering Frenchmen.
Battle of Waterloo 
 Elated by their success, the British cavalry pursued their enemy too far and in turn suffered terrible casualties at the hands of the French lancers and light cavalry.
Battle of Waterloo 
 At 15.00 the Anglo-Dutch army appeared to be retreating after the heavy bombardment they had received all day, so Napoleon's general Marshal Ney led a massed French cavalry attack against Wellington’s centre.
Battle of Waterloo 
 However, the British infantry had only been moving back to regroup and tend the wounded, and they were able to form squares to defend themselves from cavalry attack.
Battle of Waterloo 
 The situation further deteriorated for Napoleon as Blucher's Prussian troops launched an attack at Plancenoit to his rear at 16.30.
Battle of Waterloo 
 By early evening the French attack at Hougoumont, intended as a diversion, was now having the opposite effect.
Battle of Waterloo 
 The French committed more and more troops to the bitter fighting around the château, which was held by only a small force of British Guardsmen.
Battle of Waterloo 
 More French reserves were being sent to meet the Prussian threat to the rear of Napoleon’s army at Plancenoit.
Battle of Waterloo 
 However, the French had at last succeeded in capturing the farm of La Haye Sainte, only a short distance from Wellington’s centre.
Battle of Waterloo 
 As Prussians arrived to bolster Wellington’s flank, veterans of the French Imperial Guard advanced to 'finish the job'.
Battle of Waterloo 
 The British infantry, exhausted from the continuous cannonade they had received all day, rose to meet them.
São Tomé and Príncipe 
 São Tomé and Príncipe, officially the Democratic Republic of São Tomé and Príncipe is an island nation in Central Africa, it is located off the Gulf of Guinea.
São Tomé and Príncipe 
 The main islands of São Tomé and Príncipe are about 140 km apart and about 250 and 225 km, respectively, off of the northwestern coast of Gabon.
São Tomé and Príncipe 
 The country have a population of 201,800 (2018 official estimate),São Tomé and Príncipe is the second-smallest and second-least populous African sovereign state after Seychelles as well as the smallest and least populous Portuguese-speaking country in the world.
São Tomé and Príncipe 
 The Portuguese arrived in São Tomé Island on December 21, 1471, and Príncipe Island on January 17, 1492.
São Tomé and Príncipe 
 S. Antão Island, the former name of Príncipe Island, changed in 1500 to honor the Prince of Portugal.
São Tomé and Príncipe 
 The official historical version says that the country was uninhabited before the arrival of the Portuguese sailors.
São Tomé and Príncipe 
 Because other countries began producing more sugar, the islands were not able to make money from it.
São Tomé and Príncipe 
 The provinces are further divided into seven districts, six on São Tomé and one on Príncipe (with Príncipe having self-government since April 29, 1995).
São Tomé and Príncipe 
 São Tomé and Príncipe is formed by two volcanic islands - the biggest of which is S. Tomé - and several islets.
São Tomé and Príncipe 
 The climate is tropical, hot and humid, with an annual average temperature of 27 C. There are two main seasons.
São Tomé and Príncipe 
 After independence, the country’s economy was nationalized, it was then privatised in the early 1990s.
São Tomé and Príncipe 
 Now the government budget is mainly based on foreign assistance from donors such as the UN Development Programme, the World Bank, and country donors.
São Tomé and Príncipe 
 The main importers of the archipelago's production are Portugal with 51%, France with 14%, Angola with 11%, and Japan with 10%.
São Tomé and Príncipe 
 The people of S. Tomé and Príncipe are divided into the following ethnic groups: mixed-blood, descendents of Portuguese settlers and African slaves; Forros, the biggest ethnic group and descendents of freed slaves;  Angolares, descendents of Angolan slaves; Tonga, mixed blood of Forros and hired workers from Angola, Mozambique and Cape Verde; and Cape Verdean descendents.
São Tomé and Príncipe 
 Other languages spoken are Forro, a creole spoken by 80% of S. Tomé Island`s people; Angolar, spoken mainly on the southeast of S. Tomé Island; Lung`ié, spoken in Príncipe Island; and Creole from Cape Verde.
São Tomé and Príncipe 
 Tchiloli, Danço Congo and Auto dos Floripes are public theatrical performances, examples of the Portuguese cultural legacy.
São Tomé and Príncipe 
 The National Lyceum (São Tomé and Príncipe) and the University of São Tomé and Príncipe are the two colleges.
Equatorial Guinea 
 The Republic of Equatorial Guinea is a nation in west central Africa, and one of the smallest countries in Africa.
Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo 
 Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo (born June 5 1942) has been the President of Equatorial Guinea since 1979.
Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo 
 In 1989 he was the only candidate, in the 1996 and 2002, international observers said the election results were false.
Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo 
 Obiang's regime kept clear authoritarian characteristics even after other parties were legalized in 1991.
Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo 
 Most domestic and international observers consider his regime to be one of the most corrupt, ethnocentric, oppressive and undemocratic states in the world.
Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo 
 Equatorial Guinea is now essentially a single-party state, dominated by Obiang's Democratic Party of Equatorial Guinea (PDGE).
Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo 
 In 2008 American journalist Peter Maass called Obiang Africa's worst dictator, worse than Robert Mugabe of Zimbabwe.
Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo 
 Around 90% of all opposition politicians live in exile, 550 anti-Obiang activists have been jailed unfairly, and several killed since 1979.
Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo 
 In July 2003, state-operated radio declared Obiang to be a god who is "in permanent contact with the Almighty" and "can decide to kill without anyone calling him to account and without going to hell."
Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo 
 Despite these comments, he still claims that he is a devout Catholic and was invited to the Vatican by John Paul II and again by Benedict XVI.
Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo 
 In November 2021, Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo was appointed at his party's congress as a candidate for a sixth term in the 2023 election.
Lord Voldemort 
 Lord Voldemort (born Tom Marvolo Riddle) is a fictional character in the Harry Potter series of children's books.