the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Marvel Comics 
 Its success spawned a wave of television programs, beginning with Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (2013–2020) on ABC and continuing with Daredevil (2015–18), Jessica Jones (2015–2019), and Luke Cage (2016–18), a string of people-lauded series that appeared on Netflix.
Marvel Comics 
 In 2015 an agreement between Disney and Sony brought Spider-Man (who had previously appeared only in Sony-produced films) into the shared universe; the character would subsequently be available for use by both studios.
Marvel Comics 
 Marvel Studios, the company’s film and television division, continued to set records with its flagship Avengers, but it also packed theatres with relatively unknown heroes such as the Guardians of the Galaxy (2014), Ant-Man (2015), and Doctor Strange (2016).
Marvel Comics 
 By 2016 more than a dozen films had been released under the banner of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, and the franchise’s cumulative global box office receipts had topped $10 billion.
Marvel Comics 
 At 635 Madison Avenue (the actual location, though the comic books' indicia listed the owner creating-company's address of 625 Madison Ave.)
Lincoln, Nebraska 
 After much of the territory south of the Platte became a part of Kansas, the legislature voted to move the capital south of the river and as far west as possible.
Lincoln, Nebraska 
 People from Omaha tried to stop the move by renaming Lancaster after the recently killed President Abraham Lincoln.
Lincoln, Nebraska 
 These people thought that the legislature would not approve the move if the future capital were named after Lincoln.
Lincoln, Nebraska 
 The plan did not work, as Lancaster was renamed Lincoln and also became the state capital upon Nebraska's admission to the Union on March 1, 1867.
Lincoln, Nebraska 
 Nebraska State Capitol was designed by Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue and constructed between 1922 and 1932.
Lincoln, Nebraska 
 The tower is crowned by a 6-meter (20 ft) statue of a farmer sowing grain on a pedestal of wheat and corn, to represent the state's agricultural heritage.
Lincoln, Nebraska 
 City zoning rules prevent any other building from rivaling it in height, making it a landmark not only within the city but for the surrounding area.
Lincoln, Nebraska 
 Inside, there are many paintings and iridescent murals showing Native American heritage and the history and culture of the early pioneers who settled Nebraska.
Lincoln, Nebraska 
 It is the second tallest U.S. State Capitol building behind the Louisiana State Capitol building in Baton Rouge.
Nuclear fission 
 Some fission reactions give off a lot of energy, and are used in nuclear weapons and nuclear reactors.
Nuclear fission 
 Nuclear fission was discovered in December 1938 by the German nuclear chemist Otto Hahn and his assistant Fritz Strassmann in Berlin.
Nuclear fission 
 An atom is the smallest particle which makes up a chemical element (e.g. hydrogen, oxygen, magnesium).
Nuclear fission 
 The protons and neutrons are clumped together in a ball called a nucleus, at the center of every atom.
Nuclear fission 
 If a (relatively) very large atomic nucleus is hit by a slow-moving neutron, it will sometimes become unstable and break into two nuclei.
Nuclear fission 
 For a few isotopes (an atom with the same amount of protons but a different amount of neutrons) such fission can release many neutrons.
February 14 
 842 - Charles the Bald and Louis the German swear the oaths of Strasbourg in the French and German languages respectively.
February 14 
 1349 - Several hundred Jews are burned to death by mobs while the remainder of their population are forced from the city of Strasbourg.
February 14 
 1797 - French Revolutionary Wars: Battle of Cape St. Vincent - The British Royal Navy defeats a Spanish fleet near Gibraltar.
February 14 
 1849 – In New York City James K. Polk becomes the first sitting US President to have his photograph taken.
February 14 
 1853 – Mormon leader Brigham Young lays the foundation stone for the Salt Lake Temple in Salt Lake City, Utah.
February 14 
 1879 – The War of the Pacific begins when Chilean forces occupy the then-Bolivian port city of Antofagasta.
February 14 
 It later splits into the United States Department of Commerce and the United States Department of Labor.
February 14 
 1908 - The world's first ski lift, invented by Robert Winterhalder, is opened in Schollach, Black Forest, Germany.
February 14 
 1929 – St. Valentine's Day massacre: Seven people, gangster rivals of Al Capone, are shot dead in Chicago.
February 14 
 1967 - The Treaty of Tlatelolco declares the Caribbean and Latin America a nuclear weapon-free zone, with Cuba becoming the last country to sign it in 2002.
February 14 
 1984 - 1984 Winter Olympics: In pairs figure skating, Jayne Torville and Christopher Dean of Great Britain win a historic gold medal, receiving perfect scores.
February 14 
 1989 – Ayatollah Khomeini issues a fatwa (death warrant) against the writer Salman Rushdie for his novel The Satanic Verses.
February 14 
 1990 – The Voyager 1 spacecraft takes a photograph of Earth from a distance of 6.4 billion kilometres.
February 14 
 1996 - A Chinese rocket, launched from Xichang Satellite Launch Center, goes out of control and crashes into a nearby village, where an estimated 500 people are killed.
February 14 
 2005 – In the Philippines a series of bomb attacks in Manila, Davao City and General Santos City kills 7 people.
February 14 
 2011 – As part of a series of uprisings across North Africa and the Middle East, protests begin in Bahrain.
February 14 
 2013 - South African model Reeva Steenkamp is shot dead by her then-partner, athlete Oscar Pistorius, who is found guilty of her manslaughter in 2014.
February 14 
 2014 - Prime Minister of Italy Enrico Letta submits his resignation to President Giorgio Napolitano.
February 14 
 2015 - 2015 Copenhagen attacks: A gunman attacks a free speech meeting at a café in Copenhagen that was attended by Swedish cartoonist Lars Vilks, killing one.
February 14 
 He later attacks the city's main synagogue, killing one and injuring two, before being shot dead by police early the following day.
February 14 
 2015 - Slovenia's Peter Prevc breaks the ski jumping world record, by jumping 250 metres in Vikersund, Norway.
February 14 
 2018 - Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School shooting: 17 people are shot dead at a high school in Parkland, Southern Florida.
February 14 
 1859 – George Washington Gale Ferris, Jr., American engineer, inventor of the Ferris Wheel (died 1896)
February 14 
 1917 – Herbert A. Hauptman, American mathematician, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry (died 2011)
February 14 
 1935 - David Wilson, Baron Wilson of Tillyorn, Scottish academic and diplomat, 27th Governor of Hong Kong
February 14 
 1930 - Thomas Mackenzie, Scottish-New Zealand politician, 18th Prime Minister of New Zealand (b. 1853)
February 14 
 2014 - Mike Stepovich, American politician, last-surviving territorial Governor in the US (in Alaska) (b. 1919)
February 14 
 2018 - Morgan Tsvangirai, Zimbabwean politician, opposition leader and 2nd Prime minister of Zimbabwe (b. 1952)
1903 
 December 17 – Orville Wright of the Wright brothers flies an airplane at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina.
The Fantastic Four 
 The members of the group are scientist Reed Richards, his girlfriend/wife Sue Storm, her teenage brother Johnny Storm, and Ben Grimm, a friend of them.
The Fantastic Four 
 Sue became the "Invisible Girl/Woman" who could make herself invisible, create force fields, and other things.
The Fantastic Four 
 They decide to use these powers for good and work from their laboratory in a New York City skyscraper.
Bob Barker 
 Robert William "Bob" Barker (born December 12, 1923) is an American retired television game show host and animal rights activist.
Bob Barker 
 He is best known for hosting CBS's  The Price is Right from 1972 to 2007 and for hosting Truth or Consequences from 1956 to 1974.
Bob Barker 
 Barker started hosting Truth or Consequences on December 31, 1956 and continued with the program until 1974.
Bob Barker 
 On December 4, 1957, Barker began hosting a new Ralph Edwards creation, the short-lived End of the Rainbow for NBC.
Bob Barker 
 On October 15, 1987, Barker did what other MCs almost never did: renounced hair dye and allowed his hair to turn gray.
Bob Barker 
 It is the longest-running game show of all time in North America, and at the time was the last surviving show in the daytime game show genre.
Bob Barker 
 On October 31, 2006, Barker made his announcement that he would retire from The Price Is Right in June 2007.
Bob Barker 
 Barker broke Johnny Carson's record for continuous performances on the same network television show with twenty-nine years.
Connect Four 
 An example of winning connect four: the player can see the 4 o's all connected together in a pattern.
Nintendo DS 
 The DS (as well as the DS Lite) also has backwards compatibility with the Game Boy Advance (only single-player mode).
Nintendo DS 
 However, both Nintendo and Sony state that their products were aimed at different people, so there is "technically" no competition.
Nintendo DS 
 It was first announced on January 26, 2006 and released on March 2, 2006 in Japan, on June 1, 2006 in Australia, on June 11, 2006 in North America, on June 23, 2006 in Europe, and on January 18, 2007 in South Korea.
Nintendo DS 
 It is bigger, thinner, and brighter than the DS Lite and the Game Boy Advance slot was removed (in place of an SD Card), which caused a lot of disappointment when it came out.
Nintendo DS 
 A year later, Nintendo announced a fourth and final model in the DS family called the Nintendo DSi XL (called Nintendo DSi LL in Japan).
Nintendo DS 
 It is a larger version of the DSi and the biggest, heaviest, widest, and brightest of the four models.
Nintendo DS 
 Some of the DS'''s best-selling games are Nintendogs, Super Mario 64 DS, Mario Kart DS, New Super Mario Bros., Brain Age, Pokémon Diamond and Pearl, and Advance Wars: Dual Strike.
Nintendo DS 
 There are many accessories for the Nintendo DS, including different coloured styluses and protective cases.
Nintendo DS 
 In total, the DS'' family has sold 154.9 million units as of July 15, 2021, making it the best-selling handheld of all time, the best-selling Nintendo console, and overall, the second best-selling system behind the PlayStation 2.
Nintendo DS 
 It has currently beat the record of its sibling console (The Game Boy/Game Boy Color), which has sold 118.69 million.
Sam Neill 
 Nigel James Dermot "Sam" Neill (born 14 September 1947 in Omagh, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland) is a New Zealand actor.
Sam Neill 
 Neill has been in Jurassic Park, Dead Calm, Event Horizon, Sirens and lots of other very famous movies.
Sam Neill 
 Neill was born on 14 September 1947 in Omagh, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland to a New Zealander father and English mother.
March 18 
 1241 – First Mongol invasion of Poland: Mongols overwhelm Polish armies in Kraków in the Battle of Chmielnik and plunder the city.
March 18 
 1314 – Jacques de Molay, the 23rd and final Grand Master of the Knights Templar, is burned at the stake.
March 18 
 1741 – New York governor George Clarke's complex at Fort George is burned in an arson attack, starting the New York Conspiracy of 1741.
March 18 
 1793 – The first modern republic in Germany, the Republic of Mainz, is declared by Andreas Joseph Hofmann.
March 18 
 1834 – Six farm labourers from Tolpuddle, Dorset, England are sentenced to be transported to Australia for forming a trade union.
March 18 
 1848 – March Revolution: In Berlin there is a struggle between citizens and military, costing about 300 lives.
March 18 
 1871 – Declaration of the Paris Commune; President of the French Republic, Adolphe Thiers, orders the evacuation of Paris.
March 18 
 1892 – Former Governor General Lord Stanley pledges to donate a silver challenge cup as an award for the best hockey team in Canada; it was later named after him as the Stanley Cup.
March 18 
 1915 – World War I: During the Battle of Gallipoli, three battleships are sunk during a failed British and French naval attack on the Dardanelles.
March 18 
 1922 – In India, Mohandas Gandhi is sentenced to six years in prison for civil disobedience, of which he serves only two.
March 18 
 1925 – The Tri-State Tornado hits the Midwestern states of Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana, killing 695 people.
March 18 
 1937   – Spanish Civil War: Spanish Republican forces defeat the Italians at the Battle of Guadalajara.
March 18 
 1940 – World War II: Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini meet at the Brenner Pass in the Alps and agree to form an alliance against France and the United Kingdom.
March 18 
 1942 – The War Relocation Authority is established in the United States to take Japanese Americans into custody.
March 18 
 1944 – Mount Vesuvius in Naples, Italy erupts killing 26 people and causing thousands to leave their homes.
March 18 
 1965 – Cosmonaut Alexei Leonov, leaving his spacecraft Voskhod 2 for 12 minutes, becomes the first person to walk in space.
March 18 
 1968 – Gold standard: The United States Congress repeals the requirement for a gold reserve to back US currency.
March 18 
 1969 – Operation Menu: The United States begins secretly bombing the Sihanouk Trail in Cambodia, used by communist forces to get into South Vietnam.
March 18 
 1971 – Peru: a landslide crashes into Yanawayin Lake, killing 200 people at the mining camp of Chungar.
March 18 
 1980 – 1980 Plesetsk launch pad disaster: A Vostok-2M rocket at Plesetsk Cosmodrome Site 43 explodes during a fueling operation, killing 48 people.
March 18 
 1990 – Germans in the German Democratic Republic vote in the first democratic elections in the former communist dictatorship.
March 18 
 1990   – In the largest art theft in United States history, 12 paintings, collectively worth around $500 million, are stolen from the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in Boston.
March 18 
 1994 – Bosnia's Bosniaks and Croats sign the Washington Agreement, ending war between the Croatian Republic of Herzeg-Bosnia and the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, and establishing the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
March 18 
 1997 – The tail of a Russian Antonov An-24 charter plane breaks off while en route to Turkey causing the plane to crash and killing all 50 people on board.
March 18 
 1597 – Jérôme le Royer de la Dauversière, French religious leader, founded the Société Notre-Dame de Montréal (d. 1659)
March 18 
 1701 – Niclas Sahlgren, Swedish businessman and philanthropist, co-founded the Swedish East India Company (d. 1776)
March 18 
 1782 – John C. Calhoun, American lawyer and politician, 7th Vice President of the United States (d. 1850)
March 18 
 1820 – John Plankinton, American businessman and industrialist, also noted for philanthropy (d. 1891)
March 18 
 1837 – Grover Cleveland, American lawyer and politician, 22nd and 24th President of the United States (d. 1908)
March 18 
 1869 – Neville Chamberlain, English businessman and politician, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (d. 1940)
March 18 
 1903 – Galeazzo Ciano, Italian journalist and politician, Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs (d. 1944)
March 18 
 1922 – Egon Bahr, German journalist and politician, Federal Minister for Special Affairs of Germany (d. 2015)
March 18 
 1922   – Fred Shuttlesworth, American activist, co-founded the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (d. 2011)
March 18 
 1927   – Lillian Vernon, German-American businesswoman and philanthropist, founded the Lillian Vernon Company (d. 2015)
March 18 
 1936 – F. W. de Klerk, South African lawyer and politician, 2nd State President of South Africa, Nobel Prize laureate (d. 2021)
March 18 
 1944 – Amnon Lipkin-Shahak, Israeli general and politician, 22nd Transportation Minister of Israel (d. 2012)
March 18 
 1944   – Dick Smith, Australian publisher and businessman, founded Dick Smith Electronics and Australian Geographic
March 18 
 1976   – Mike Quackenbush, American wrestler, trainer, and author, founded Chikara wrestling promotion
March 18 
 1745 – Robert Walpole, English scholar and politician, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (b. 1676)
March 18 
 1781 – Anne Robert Jacques Turgot, French economist and politician, Controller-General of Finances (b. 1727)
March 18 
 1907 – Marcellin Berthelot, French chemist and politician, French Minister of Foreign Affairs (b. 1827)
March 18 
 1936 – Eleftherios Venizelos, Greek journalist, lawyer, and politician, 93rd Prime Minister of Greece (b. 1864)
March 18 
 1964 – Sigfrid Edström, Swedish businessman, 4th President of the International Olympic Committee (b. 1870)
March 18 
 1982 – Patrick Smith, Irish farmer and politician, Minister for Agriculture, Food and the Marine (b. 1901)
March 18 
 2003   – Adam Osborne, Thai-English engineer and businessman, founded the Osborne Computer Corporation (b. 1939)
March 18 
 2011 – Warren Christopher, American lawyer and politician, 63rd United States Secretary of State (b. 1925)
March 18 
 Earliest date on which Holy Wednesday can fall, while April 21 is the latest; celebrated on the week before Easter (Christianity)
1928 
 It was a leap year starting on Saturday in the Julian calendar and a common year starting on Monday of the obsolete Julian calendar.
1928 
 It was also the last year when the Julian calendar was used until Tuesday, January 1, 1929, when every state in the entire world had adopted the Gregorian calendar.
1928 
 February 8 – British inventor John Logie Baird sends the first television signal across the Atlantic Ocean, from London to New York
1928 
 May 7 – The United Kingdom gives equal voting rights to women by passing the Representation of the People Act.
1928 
 June 9 – Australian flyer Charles Kingsford Smith finishes the first airplane flight across the Pacific Ocean.
Meteor 
 It is often known as a shooting star or falling star and can be a bright light in the night sky, though most are faint.
Meteor 
 Meteoroids may range in size from large pieces of rock to tiny dust particles floating in space that did not form planets.
Meteor 
 When the meteoroids enter Earth's atmosphere they are usually going faster than the Earth's escape velocity of 13 km/sec or Mach 40.
Meteor 
 Meteors are distinct from comets or asteroids, but some, especially those associated with meteor showers, are dust particles that came out of comets.
Meteor 
 Large meteorite strikes may have played a part in several of the mass extinctions, and so indirectly on the course of evolution. (
Meteor 
 Chondrites are stony (non-metallic) meteorites that are as old as the Solar System: 4.55 billion years.
Meteor 
 They are formed when various types of dust and small grains that were present in the early solar system accreted to form primitive asteroids.
Meteor 
 They are the most common type of meteorite that falls to Earth: they are about 85 or 86 percent of all meteorites.
Meteor 
 Their study gives clues about the origin and age of the Solar System, the synthesis of organic compounds, the origin of life or the presence of water on Earth.
Meteor 
 The iron found in iron meteorites was one of the earliest sources of usable iron,  before humans invented smelting.
Similarity 
 Similarity (geometry), when a shape looks the same as another shape, but has a different size or rotation
Notepad 
 The most common use for Notepad is to view or change (edit) text (.txt) files, though .dat and .ini files can be changed in Notpad as well.
Notepad 
 Unlike using special software programs to create webpages, a Notepad user must write their webpages directly in the HTML markup language.
Max Planck 
 Max Karl Ernst Ludwig Planck (April 23, 1858 in Kiel – October 4, 1947 in Göttingen) was a physicist from Germany.
Max Planck 
 His great-grandfather and grandfather were both theology professors in Göttingen; his father was a law professor in Kiel and Munich; and his paternal uncle was a judge.
Max Planck 
 Planck was born in Kiel, Holstein, to Johann Julius Wilhelm Planck and his second wife, Emma Patzig.
Max Planck 
 He was baptised with the name of Karl Ernst Ludwig Marx Planck; of his given names, Marx (a now not used variant of Markus or maybe simply an error for Max, which is actually short for Maximilian) was indicated as the primary name.
Max Planck 
 He was the sixth child in the family, although two of his brothers and sisters were from his father's first marriage.
Max Planck 
 Among his earliest memories was the marching of Prussian and Austrian troops into Kiel during the Danish-Prussian war of 1864.
Max Planck 
 In 1867 the family moved to Munich, and Planck enrolled in the Maximilians gymnasium school, where he came under the tutelage of Hermann Müller, a mathematician who took an interest in the youth, and taught him astronomy and mechanics as well as mathematics.
Jay Leno 
 James Douglas Muir "Jay" Leno (; born April 28, 1950) is an American comedian, actor, screenwriter, producer, television host and television presenter.
Jay Leno 
 His homemaker mother Catherine (née Muir; 1911–1993) was born in Greenock, Scotland and came to the United States at the age of 11.
Jay Leno 
 Leno's father, Angelo (1910–1994), who worked as an insurance salesman, was born in New York, to immigrants from Flumeri, Italy.
Jay Leno 
 Leno grew up in Andover, Massachusetts and even though his high school guidance counselor recommended that he drop out of school, he later obtained a Bachelor's degree in speech therapy from Emerson College, where he started a comedy club in 1973.
Jay Leno 
 In 2007, during the writer's strike, Leno sided with the writers, even though he returned to his show after two months (without the writers besides himself) so that his staff would not be out of work.
Jay Leno 
 Despite leading the late-night ratings, he was forced out as host of the Tonight Show in 2009 to make way for Conan O'Brien.
Jay Leno 
 On March 1, 2010, became The Tonight Show host once again, because of poor ratings with both himself and Conan O'Brien.
Jay Leno 
 He now stars in his own prime-time comedy show The Jay Leno Show, which debuted on September 14, 2009.
Vancouver 
 Vancouver is a coastal city and major seaport on the mainland of southwestern British Columbia, Canada.
Vancouver 
 Vancouver has two ice hockey teams, the Vancouver Canucks (who play for the National Hockey League) and the Vancouver Giants (who play for the Western Hockey League).
Vancouver 
 The 2010 Winter Olympics were held in Vancouver and it was the first time Canada won a gold medal on Canadian soil.
Vancouver 
 Vancouver is on a peninsula on the West Coast of Canada, less than a one-hour drive north of the Canada-U.S. border.
Vancouver 
 It came in as the second-least affordable housing market compared with  90 other  metropolitan areas in different  countries.
Vancouver 
 The government has been attempting to address the housing crisis situation by imposing  a series of taxes such as the Foreign-buyers tax  and Empty Homes Tax in 2016 and Speculation tax in 2018.
Halifax 
 HMS Halifax (1756), a 22-gun sloop launched in 1756 and captured by the French in the same year at Oswego
Halifax 
 HMS Halifax (1768), a 10-gun schooner originally built for merchant service at Halifax, Nova Scotia in 1765.
Halifax 
 HMS Halifax (1780), an 18-gun sloop, originally called the USS Ranger, renamed after the ship was captured from the United States Navy on 11 May 1780, and sold in 1781
Nunavut 
 It was founded in 1999 when many Inuit living in the Northwest Territories wanted to have an independent province and government.
Nunavut 
 For the first week of being a separate unit, it was the Province of Nunavut, but after a week it was renamed Nunavut Territory.
Steve Martin 
 Stephen Glenn Martin (born August 14, 1945) is an American comedian, actor, writer, producer and musician.
Steve Martin 
 Martin was born in Waco, Texas to Glenn Vernon Martin, a real estate salesman and aspiring actor, and Mary Lee Stewart, a housewife.
Steve Martin 
 He teamed up with friend and Garden Grove High School classmate Kathy Westmoreland to do a musical comedy routine.
Steve Martin 
 In philosophy, I started studying logic, and they were talking about cause and effect, and you start to realize, 'Hey, there is no cause and effect!