the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Camelot 
 The round table, which has no legs or head, symbolized the idea of a good king because every knight who sat at it had an equal place.
Camelot 
 Since Camelot's original place is still uncertain, the truth about it, if it ever existed, is still unknown.
Camelot 
 Camelot once held many great things such as The Holy Grail, The Holy Sword Excalibur and The Round Table which brought Arthur's best knights together.
Camelot 
 The end of Camelot was caused by Sir Lancelot's and Queen Guinevere's love affair, which forced Camelot to plunge into civil-war.
University of Hawaii 
 There are three universities, seven community colleges, an employment training center, four education centers and some research laboratories:
Cowlitz River 
 There are several mountains near the river including Mount St. Helens, Mount Rainier, and Mount Adams.
Leonidas I 
 Leonidas I (Greek: Λεωνίδας) (c. 530–480 B.C.) was a king of the Greek city-state of Sparta from about 490 BC until his death in 480.
Leonidas I 
 Almost everything that is known about Leonidas comes from the work of the Greek historian Herodotus (c. 484–c. 425 BC)
Leonidas I 
 When the Greeks asked the Spartans to join their army against the Persians, the Spartans went to the Oracle at Delphi.
Leonidas I 
 This army would try to hold the pass of Thermopylae against the great army of Xerxes I, King of Persia.
Leonidas I 
 It was then that Leonidas sent away all the Greek troops except 700 Thespians, who refused to leave.
Shrapnel 
 Shrapnel is small chunks of broken objects, such as concrete and metal, that is around an explosive, usually as part of a container.
Shrapnel 
 When the explosive goes off, the shrapnel flies out in all directions with a similar effect to a bullet.
Introduced species 
 It is a fish that comes from warm freshwater areas of Africa, North and South America, India and Sri Lanka.
Introduced species 
 It has been taken to other areas because it is good for fish farming, and it also is a good pet for an aquarium.
Introduced species 
 When the fish is released into other parts of the world, it quickly takes over from the native fish.
Introduced species 
 It can do this because it breeds quickly, eats all the available food, and eats the eggs and babies of native fish.
Introduced species 
 They usually come in without the predators and parasites which they suffer in their old environment.
Introduced species 
 People put mosquitofish in rivers and lakes in western North America because they thought the fish would eat mosquito young.
Introduced species 
 Historians think the rats might have eaten palm tree seeds and could be what made the trees on the island die out.
Bunker 
 Bunkers were built during the Cold War for important political people and for the general public because of the scare of a nuclear war.
Bunker 
 A pillbox is a small building made of concrete that also has small windows that people can shoot guns out of.
Bunker 
 They can also be part of a trench system, where the pillbox is a firing step that has been built to take grenade blasts and smaller mortar fire.
Bunker 
 Industrial bunkers are built like regular bunkers and they can be mining sites, food storage areas, dumps for materials, data storage, and sometimes places that people live in.
Bunker 
 They were built by nations during World War II to help protect the important industries from getting bombed.
Bunker 
 Many mines in France and Germany were made into bunkers by both the Germans and the French in both World War I and World War II.
Bunker 
 Famous bunkers include the World War II V-weapon buildings in Germany (e.g., Mittelwerk, La Coupole, and Éperlecques) and the Cold War buildings in the United States (Cheyenne Mountain, Site R, and The Greenbrier) and Canada (Diefenbunker).
Bunker 
 Europe WW2 bunkers in Europe (reference website about museums and sites of WW2 pillboxes, bunkers and other defensive structures with maps and photos)
Bunker 
 Great Britain Subterranea Britannica: Cold War  (information on Cold War-era underground structures in Britain)
Over-harvesting 
 Most wetlands are damaged by overuse as a source of drinking water, and are sometimes drained to make farmland or land for building.
Over-harvesting 
 The greatest single reason why the world loses forests is that some people want the land for other purposes.
Habitat fragmentation 
 Habitat fragmentation happens when large habitats are divided into smaller ones, separating all the species that lived there and depended on each other.
Habitat fragmentation 
 Plants and other organisms in these areas are destroyed and mobile animals escape from those places to find another habitat causing an excessive crowding and possible competitions among different animals.
Cecil (band) 
 The members were Ste Williams (vocals), Patrick Harrison (guitar), Ally Lambert (drums), Anthony Hughes (guitar and keyboards), and Jay Bennett (bass).
Cecil (band) 
 It was sponsored by Liverpool Echo who later tried to stitch the band up by putting them on the front cover under the title "Bulger Band", a reference to their song No Excuses that they believed, incorrectly, to be about the murder of toddler James Bulger.
Cecil (band) 
 During this time, they released their second single "My Neck", which was backed with an acoustic track and a piano version of the single, giving a hint of the direction they were heading in for the recording of their 2nd record.
Cecil (band) 
 Cecil spent most of 1997 writing songs, touring with the band Mansun and making their music sound even better.
Cecil (band) 
 The band spent the next few years writing and touring sporadically, finally relocating to Seattle in 2001 to work on a third album with long time cohort Barrett Jones.
Cecil (band) 
 After a productive 2-month stint, straight after the 9/11 bombings, the band went back home to write more songs and booked to go into Stone Gossard's (Pearl Jam) Studio Litho with Barrett to record the rest of the third record.
Cecil (band) 
 The band went their separate ways in March 2002 and remain firm friends, occasionally reuniting for off the cuff live shows in their native Liverpool.
Christopher Marlowe 
 Christopher "Kit" Marlowe (1564–30 May 1593) was a major dramatist, poet, and translator of English Renaissance drama.
Christopher Marlowe 
 Swinburne has written that: "Marlowe is a Father of English Tragedy and the creator of English blank verse and therefore also the teacher and guide of Shakespeare."
Christopher Marlowe 
 He was born the same year as Shakespeare, or at least baptised, but lived only to the age of 29, when he was murdered in a brawl.
Christopher Marlowe 
 His intelligence won him scholarships, to King's School in Canterbury at age 15, and two years later to the University of Cambridge.
Christopher Marlowe 
 His plays deal with disturbing subjects like devil worship (Doctor Faustus), homosexuality (Edward II), and anti-Semitism (The Jew of Malta).
Christopher Marlowe 
 In addition to seven plays, Marlowe wrote one long poem, Hero and Leander, and one famous shorter poem, "The Passionate Shepherd to His Love."
Christopher Marlowe 
 Marlowe also was, or sometimes claimed to be, an atheist, at a time when atheism was a crime that could be punished by death.
Christopher Marlowe 
 Uncertainty about Marlowe's death has led some people to believe that Marlowe faked his death and continued to write plays using the name "William Shakespeare."
Christopher Marlowe 
 The Contention of York and Lancaster (or The First Part of the Contention betwixt the Two Famous Houses of York and Lancaster) is an annoymous work that some people think may have been written by Marlowe.
Bass clarinet 
 The earliest record of a bass clarinet is called a 'bass tube' invented in Paris in 1772 by G. Lott.
Bass clarinet 
 This means that when a Bass Clarinet makes a note, the note that actually sounds is an octave and a whole tone lower.
Bass clarinet 
 There are some bass clarinets that have an A or C pitch as well as E flat, but there are not very many of these.
Baoruco Province 
 Baoruco, also written Bahoruco (but the "h" is not pronounced), is a Dominican province, in the western part of the country, in the Hoya de Enriquillo valley.
Baoruco Province 
 It was called Baoruco because the northern side of the Sierra de Bahoruco was part of the province; with the creation of the Independecia province, that part went to the new province but the name was not changed.
Baoruco Province 
 Baoruco is bordered to the north by the San Juan province, to the east by the Azua and Barahona provinces, and to the south and west by the Independencia province.
Baoruco Province 
 When the Baoruco province was created in 1943, it was formed with the municipalities Neiba, Duvergé, La Descubierta and Tamayo.
Baoruco Province 
 With the creation of the Independencia province in 1948, Duvergé and La Descubierta became municipalities of the new province.
Baoruco Province 
 In  (last national census), there were  people living in the Baoruco province, and 69,360 () living in towns and cities.
Baoruco 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.
Baoruco Province 
 The largest city of the province is Neiba, its head municipality or capital, with a population (in 2010) of 27,105 inhabitants.
Baoruco Province 
 It has 2.6% of the area of the Dominican Republic and it is ranked as the 17th (out of 31 plus the National District) largest province.
Baoruco Province 
 The Baoruco province is in the Hoya de Enriquillo valley, a very dry valley with some parts below sea level; its capital, Neiba, has an elevation of only 10 m above sea level.
Baoruco Province 
 In this valley is the Lake Enriquillo, and the northeastern part of the lake, about of third of its surface, belongs to the Baoruco province, including its small islands of Barbarita and Islita.
Baoruco Province 
 The Sierra de Neiba runs across the northern part of the province, on the border with the San Juan province.
Baoruco Province 
 The most important river in the province is the Yaque del Sur river, one of the longest in the country; it forms the eastern limit of the province and its water is used for irrigation.
Baoruco Province 
 The climate of the province is a tropical climate, very hot and dry in the valley, but it is cooler on the mountains.
Baoruco Province 
 The only important road in the province goes through the southern part of the province, along the valley, and the most important towns of the province are along this road.
Baoruco Province 
 The main economic activity of the province is agriculture and the main products are plantains in Tamayo, grapes in Neiba and Los Ríos.
Snorri Sturluson 
 He was the author of the Prose Edda or Younger Edda and the Heimskringla, a history of the Norwegian kings that begins with legendary material and moves through to early medieval Scandinavian history.
Snorri Sturluson 
 Snorri Sturluson, "Kringla leaf" (c. 1260), part of Heimskringla treasure 1  National Library of Iceland displayed via The European Library
Snorri Sturluson 
 Icelandic Medieval Manuscripts , site maintained by Unnur Valgeirsdóttir at the University of Iceland.
Heimskringla 
 The name Heimskringla was first used in the 17th century, it comes from the first two words of one of the manuscripts (kringla heimsins - the circle of the world).
Heimskringla 
 Heimskringla is a collection of tales about the Norwegian kings, beginning with the legendary Swedish dynasty of the Ynglingas, followed by accounts of historical Norwegian rulers from Harald Fairhair of the 9th century up to 1177.
County Mayo 
 Balla, Ballina, Ballinrobe, Ballintober, Ballycastle, Ballyhaunis, Ballyglass, Ballyvary, Bangor, Belmullet, Bohola
Jak and Daxter: The Precursor Legacy 
 Jak and Daxter: The Precursor Legacy is a platform game made by Naughty Dog and published by Sony Computer Entertainment.
Jak and Daxter: The Precursor Legacy 
 It is the first video game in the Jak and Daxter series, and can only be bought for the Sony PlayStation 2.
Jak and Daxter: The Precursor Legacy 
 Many people think of Jak and Daxter: The Precursor Legacy as the spiritual successor to Naughty Dog's Crash Bandicoot series.
Crash Bandicoot (series) 
 Crash Bandicoot is a series of platform video games developed by Radical Entertainment and published by Sierra Entertainment.
Crash Bandicoot (series) 
 Since then, the series has been given to many different companies before it was kept at Radical Entertainment.
Crash Bandicoot (series) 
 It out in a platform game  called Crash Bandicoot, where Crash has to save his girlfriend Tawna from the evil doctor Neo Cortex.
Crash Bandicoot (series) 
 After Crash Bandicoot, Naughty Dog made a sequel (another video game), Crash Bandicoot 2: Cortex Strikes Back, where Crash saves the world from Cortex for a second time.
Crash Bandicoot (series) 
 In the third game of the series, Crash Bandicoot 3: Warped, Crash again defeats Cortex and his friend Uka Uka, who tries to conquer the world with the help of Nefarious Tropy and his time machine.
Crash Bandicoot (series) 
 The fourth and last game made by Naughty Dog with Crash and company was Crash Team Racing, a racing game where Nitrous Oxide, an alien, challenged the Earth inhabitants to a cart race.
Crash Bandicoot (series) 
 After Naughty Dog, other companies made many more games in the Crash Bandicoot series, and not only for PlayStation.
Crash Bandicoot (series) 
 Crash Bandicoot: The Huge Adventure (US - NTSC) / Crash Bandicoot XS (EU - PAL) (Game Boy Advance - 2002)
Crash Bandicoot (series) 
 Crash Bandicoot Purple: Ripto's Rampage (US - NTSC) / Crash Bandicoot Fusion (EU - PAL) (Game Boy Advance, 2004)
Crash Bandicoot (series) 
 Crash of the Titans (PlayStation 2, Xbox 360, Wii, PlayStation Portable, Nintendo DS, Game Boy Advance - 2007)
Crash Bandicoot (series) 
 Crash Bandicoot: Mind Over Mutant (PlayStation 2, Xbox 360, Wii, PlayStation Portable, Nintendo DS - 2008)
Copt 
 Today, more than 95% of the Copts belong to the Latin community of the Coptic Catholic Church, and other of the Coptic Orthodox Church of Alexandria.
Pectus excavatum 
 Pectus excavatum is a congenital medical condition where the ribs and sternum grow abnormally, producing a sunken appearance to the chest.
Pectus excavatum 
 It is the most common form of pectus deformity, occurring in approximately 1 in 300-400 births, with a 3:1 male predominance ratio.
Pectus excavatum 
 While Pectus Excavatum occurs at birth, it often does not develop properly until early adolescence when growth is more rapid.
Pectus excavatum 
 Pectus excavatum happens in about 1 in every 300-400 children, with the 75% majority of cases being male.
Pectus excavatum 
 It involves cutting out part of the chest, placing a bar in the chest, and having the bone grow back.
Mark the Evangelist 
 He is believed by some scholars to be the young man found in chapter 14, verses 51-52 of the gospel.
Mark the Evangelist 
 מרקוס and Μάρκος are both pronounced as Markus which more consistent with Aramaic and Hebrew understanding of Roman names.
Central Park 
 The Central Park is 2.5 miles (4 km) long between 59th Street (Central Park South) and 110th Street (Central Park North), and is 0.5 miles (0.8 km) wide between Fifth Avenue and Central Park West.
Central Park 
 It is similar in size to San Francisco's Golden Gate Park, Chicago's Lincoln Park, Vancouver's Stanley Park, or Munich's Englischer Garten.
Central Park 
 It lies between the New York Theater District, Harlem (north), Upper West Side, and the Upper East Side.
Central Park 
 Central Park is bordered on the north by West 110th Street, on the south by West 59th Street, on the west by Eighth Avenue, and on the east by Fifth Avenue.
Central Park 
 Along the park's borders however, these are known as Central Park North, Central Park South, and Central Park West, respectively.
Central Park 
 The park is bigger than Monaco and Vatican City, though some other parks in the city are even larger.
Central Park 
 Two years before, in 1853, the New York state government gave over an  area, from 59th to 106th Streets, to build the Park.
Central Park 
 In 1858, Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux won a design competition to improve and expand the park with a plan they entitled the Greensward Plan.
Central Park 
 In the 1930s, because people had not taken care of the park, it was cleaned up and changed by Robert Moses.
Central Park 
 By the 1960s, the park became a bad place to go again, so in the 1980s and 1990s, the Central Park Conservancy was made.
Central Park 
 85% of Central Park's $25 million annual budget and 80% of the park's maintenance staff come from the Conservancy.
Central Park 
 The conservancy cares for 250 acres of lawns, 21,500 trees, 150 acres of lakes and streams, and 130 acres of woodlands.
Central Park 
 Conservancy crews remove graffiti from Central Park and collect more than 2,000 tons of trash a year!
Central Park 
 Karen H. Putnam, the Conservancy’s development director, was president from 1996 to 2000, after completing the projects slated under the Wonder of New York capital campaign.
Central Park 
 Since 2003, Douglas Blonsky, who used to look over construction for the Park, has been the president of the Conservancy.
Central Park 
 In the U.S. TV show Friends (1994-2004), the coffee shop where the characters often gathered was named "Central Perk" as a pun on the term "coffee percolator" (a type of pot used to brew coffee).
Mae Jemison 
 She became the first African-American woman to enter space when she served on the crew of the Space Shuttle Endeavour in September 1992.
Mae Jemison 
 She has appeared on television several times, including as an actress in an episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation.
Mae Jemison 
 While at Cornell, Jemison helped people who had left their country because it was not safe to live there.
Mae Jemison 
 There would be no more astronauts going into space until the scientists figured out what had happened.
Mae Jemison 
 Jemison became one of the 0.75% of people who were chosen for a special type of instruction at NASA a year after this accident had occurred.
Mae Jemison 
 She later started The Jemison Group, Inc., which created ALAFIYA, a satellite-based telecommunications system.
Mae Jemison 
 She is in three different halls of fame: the National Medical Association Hall of Fame, Texas Science Hall of Fame, and National Women’s Hall of Fame.
Mae Jemison 
 Jemison has also been on a few television programs, including the PBS program African American Lives.
Ethylene 
 Ethylene or ethene is a chemical compound with two carbon atoms and four hydrogen atoms in each molecule.
Ethylene 
 In 1866, the German chemist August Wilhelm von Hofmann came up with a system for naming hydrocarbons.
Ethylene 
 The suffixes -ane, -ene, -ine, -one, and -une were used to call the hydrocarbons with 0, 2, 4, 6, and 8 fewer hydrogen atoms than the alkane it came from.
Ethylene 
 Since making ethylene uses a lot of energy, the people making the ethylene try very hard to keep the heat from the gasses from leaving the furnaces.
Skol 
 The beer's name comes from the Danish word skål which means "to your health", a common toast (a word or phrase said before drinking).
Skol 
 The type of music featured at Skol Beats is electronic, including trance, techno, electro, drum and bass, house, and breakbeat.
Archbishopric of Salzburg 
 The Archbishopric of Salzburg was a state of the Holy Roman Empire Archbishop of Salzburg as a Prince-Bishop.
Archbishopric of Salzburg 
 This means the archbishop had his ecclesiatical (church) powers and also the powers of an he Archbishopric was about the same size as the modern state of Salzburg in Austria.
Archbishopric of Salzburg 
 He saw the ruins of Salzburg overgrown with brambles, but no one knows whether he arrived about 543 during the time of Theodo I or in about 698 when Bavaria was conquered by the Franks.
Archbishopric of Salzburg 
 The cathedral monastery was named in honour of St. Peter and Rupert's niece Ehrentrudis founded the nunnery at Nonnberg.
Archbishopric of Salzburg 
 While Arno was in Rome attending to some of Charlemagne's business in 798, Pope Leo III appointed him Archbishop over the other bishops in Bavaria (Freising, Passau, Regensburg, and Säben).
Archbishopric of Salzburg 
 When the dispute over the church's border between Salzburg and Aquileia broke out, Charlemagne declared the River Drave to be the border.
Archbishopric of Salzburg 
 The first archbishop of the era was Gebhard, who during the Investiture Controversy remained on the side of the Pope.
Archbishopric of Salzburg 
 Because of this, Gebhard was exiled for nine years, but was allowed to return shortly before his death and was buried in Admont.
Archbishopric of Salzburg 
 The Archbishops again took the side of the Pope during the arguments between the Pope and the Hohenstaufens.
Archbishopric of Salzburg 
 Archbishop Eberard I of Hilpolstein-Biburg was allowed to reign in peace, but his successor Conrad II of Austria made the Emperor's angry and died in 1168 in Admont trying to hide from the Emperor.
Archbishopric of Salzburg 
 Conrad III of Wittelsbach was appointed the Archbishop of Salzburg in 1177 at the Diet of Venice, after the supporters of both Pope and Emperor were deposed.
Archbishopric of Salzburg 
 Archbishop Eberard II of Truchsess was made a prince of the Empire in 1213, and created three new sees: Chiemsee (1216), Seckau (1218) and Lavant (1225).
Archbishopric of Salzburg 
 The arguments wer started by Abbot Henry of Admont After Henry died the archbishops and the Habsburgs made peace in 1297.
Archbishopric of Salzburg 
 The people and archbishops of Salzburgs remained loyal to the Habsburgs in their struggles against the Wittelsbachs.
Archbishopric of Salzburg 
 When the Black Death reached Salzburg in 1347, the Jews were accused of poisoning the wells and suffered severe persecution.
Archbishopric of Salzburg 
 Although the Renaissance was a time when new paintings, sculptures and music was being made across Europe, this did not happen in Salzburg because the archbishops were not got rulers, and because of poor conditions in the empire during the reign of Frederick IV.
Archbishopric of Salzburg 
 The country was in depression, local authorities were raising their own taxes and the Turks were attackingthe archdiocese.
Archbishopric of Salzburg 
 In 1473, he summoned the first provincial diet (parliament) in the history of the archbishopric, and eventually abdicated.
Archbishopric of Salzburg 
 He had all the burgermeisters and town councillors (who were charging unfair taxes) arrested at the same time and imprisoned in the castle.
Archbishopric of Salzburg 
 His last years were spent in bitter struggle against Matthäus Lang of Wellenburg, Bishop of Gurk, who succeeded him in 1519.
Archbishopric of Salzburg 
 Archbishop Paris of Lodron led Salzburg to peace and prosperity during the Thirty Years' War in which the rest of Germany was thoroughly devastated.
Archbishopric of Salzburg 
 He invited the Jesuits to Salzburg and asked for help from the emperor, and finally ordered the Protestants to recant or emigrate - about 30,000 people left and settled in Württemberg, Hanover and East Prussia, and a few settled in Georgia in the United States of America.
Archbishopric of Salzburg 
 The last Prince-Archbishop, Hieronymus of Colloredo, is probably the most well known for his patronage of Mozart.
Archbishopric of Salzburg 
 In 1803, Salzburg was secularised (stopped being control by the church) as the Electorate of Salzburg.
Archbishopric of Salzburg 
 The Bavarians closed the University of Salzburg, banned monasteries from accepting novices (new monks for training), and banned pilgrimages and processions.
Archbishopric of Salzburg 
 Hieronymus von Colloredo 1772–1812 (last prince-archbishop, lost temporal power in 1803 after secularization)
Stone circle 
 They might also have been used as calendars; some stone circles are arranged so that certain stones are lit on special dates, such as the summer solstice.
Standing stone 
 They were put there by Neolithic people in the British Isles and Brittany, and they also occur elsewhere in the world.