the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
E. B. White 
 He is most famous for his 1959 manual about how to write well in English, The Elements of Style (which was first written by William Strunk Jr. in 1918), and also for his three children's books Stuart Little (1945), Charlotte's Web (1952), and the Trumpet of the Swan (1970).
Raffles Institution 
 Raffles Institution is a highly regarded secondary school in Singapore, often considered the best school in the country.
Raffles Institution 
 It was founded in 1823 as Singapore Institution by Sir Stamford Raffles, the founder of modern Singapore.
Raffles Institution 
 The current principal of Raffles Institution is Mr Frederick Yeo, who replaced Mr Chan Poh Meng when he left the school at the end of 2017.
Raffles Institution 
 Sir Stamford Raffles founded Raffles Institution on 5 June 1823, making it the school with the longest history in Singapore.
Archipelago 
 Archipelagos are usually found in the open sea; less commonly, a big landmass may neighbor them, an example being Scotland which has more than 700 islands surrounding the mainland.
Archipelago 
 The four biggest countries that are mainly archipelagos are Japan, the Philippines, the United Kingdom and Indonesia (the world's biggest archipelagic country according to the CIA World Factbook).
Archipelago 
 The biggest archipelago in the world by size is in Northern Canada, the Canadian Arctic Archipelago, which is in the Arctic Ocean.
Baltic states 
 The Baltic states are three countries in Northern Europe to the east of the Baltic Sea and the south of the Gulf of Finland.
Baltic states 
 The languages that are spoken in these countries are different: while Lithuanians and Latvians speak Baltic languages (Latvian and Lithuanian), Estonians speak an Uralic language (Estonian).
Baltic states 
 The biggest difference in the history was that the Baltic countries incorporated to the Soviet Union in 1940 (during the Second World War), but not the Nordic countries (with the exception of Karelia, a part of Finland which later joined the Russian SFSR).
Baltic states 
 The three countries would become republics of the Soviet Union as the Estonian SSR, Latvian SSR, and Lithuanian SSR.
Baltic states 
 However, the states all consider the Soviet occupation to be illegal, which has been supported by the United States, European Union, and United Nations.
Baltic states 
 Today, the Baltic countries are some of the richest and most advanced countries which were part of the Soviet Union.
Baltic states 
 They became members of the European Union and NATO in 2004, joined the Schengen Area in 2007, and became part of the eurozone by 2015.
Baltic states 
 Paganism was the religion of Baltic people before most of them took Christianity during the Middle Ages.
Topography 
 When you talk of the topography of the land, you refer to the landscape features like valleys, hills and mountains, rivers and lakes, or the coastline.
Bornholm 
 At the end of World War II, the island was "liberated" by the Soviet red army, and held for several months after the German surrender.
Budapest 
 Budapest also became the co-capital of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, a great power that dissolved in 1918 after World War I. The city was the focal point of the Hungarian Revolution of 1848, the Battle of Budapest in 1945, and the Hungarian Revolution of 1956.
Budapest 
 Budapest offers a number of historical buildings, baths and parks and is considered a financial hub.
Budapest 
 The building is named in honor of the Hungarian founding king, St. Stephen (975-1038), whose right hand, the Holy Right, is kept here as a relic.
Budapest 
 With a height of 96 meters, it is the fourth-tallest building in the country and the third tallest in the capital after the Parliament and the MOL Campus.
Budapest 
 The former royal palace, the Buda Castle -as part of the Castle District- has been part of Budapest's World Heritage Sites since 1987.
Budapest 
 Due to the Turkish occupation from 1541 to 1686, very serious damage was done to both the castle and the buildings of the Castle District.
Budapest 
 In the building of the palace, the National Széchényi Library has been located in the back, decorated with Art Nouveau elements, and the Hungarian National Gallery and the Budapest History Museum are located in the palace.
Budapest 
 It was originally built in Romanesque style in 1015, but was destroyed during the Mongol invasion in 1241.
Budapest 
 The current building was built in the 14th century and underwent a thorough reconstruction in the late 19th century.
Budapest 
 After the occupation of Buda, the church was transformed into a mosque, during which the late Gothic frescoes inside the church were destroyed.
Budapest 
 After the liberation of Buda, according to the plans of Frigyes Schulek, it was restored to its second, Gothic state.
Budapest 
 During the Second World War, it was used as a camp by the Germans and the Soviets during the siege of Budapest.
Budapest 
 The Hungarian Parliament Building, also known as the Parliament of Budapest after its location, is the seat of the National Assembly of Hungary, a notable landmark of Hungary, and a popular tourist destination in Budapest.
Budapest 
 It is situated on the Kossuth Lajos Square in the Pest side of the city, on the eastern bank of the Danube.
Budapest 
 It has been the largest building in Hungary since its completion, and the third biggest Parliament building in the world.
Budapest 
 Further north, the building of the National Police Headquarters (in the common language “Police-Palace”) located in the Árpád Göncz City Center.
Budapest 
 Since its completion, its shape and size have been one of the defining buildings of the whole of Budapest in terms of cityscape.
Budapest 
 The plans were completed in the 1990s by József Finta and Géza Meichl, and their construction was financed by Postabank collaborating with the Hungarian police.
Budapest 
 The headquarters can be divided into two parts, one eight-story and columnar and the other sixteen stories and cylindrical, with police antennas at the top that extend 93 meters high.
Budapest 
 With a height of 154 meters, it is the third-tallest structure in Budapest (after the Mount Széchenyi TV mast and the chimney of Óbuda Power Plant).
Budapest 
 The tower is well visible from the southern Pest region of the capital, but it can be seen in several lookouts of Buda too.
Budapest 
 As a backbone transmitter, it broadcasts digital terrestrial radio (T-DAB +) and digital television channels (DVB-T standard, MinDig TV and mobile phone DVB-H).
Budapest 
 Other landmarks in Budapest are the Citadel, the Statue of Liberty, the Millenium Monument, the Zoo, the Hungarian National Museum, the Great Market Hall, the Dohány Street Synagogue and the famous thermal baths (Széchenyi, Szent Gellért, Király).
Budapest 
 Budapest is also known for the ruins of Aquincum, the capital city of the Roman Province of Pannonia.
Budapest 
 What life was like: at Empire's end : Austro-Hungarian Empire 1848–1918 (Time Life, 2000); heavily illustrated.
Budapest 
 Kann, Robert A. A History of the Habsburg Empire: 1526–1918 (U of California Press, 1974); highly detailed history; emphasis on ethnicity
Budapest 
 Austria-Hungary and the successor states: a reference guide from the Renaissance to the present (2003)
Kuwait 
 The oil money is also 95% of the money made by selling things to different countries (people call that exports).
Kuwait 
 Kuwait is now talking with oil companies of other countries to make oil fields in the northern part of the country.
Kuwait 
 About 75% of the country's water to drink has to be distilled (have the salt removed) or purchased from other countries.
Kuwait 
 The governorates are divided into districts, And the establishment of the governorates of Kuwait dates back to the Emiri Decree No.
Kuwait 
 6 issued in 1962, which divided Kuwait into three governorates: the Capital Governorate, Hawalli Governorate and Al-Ahmadi Governorate.
Kuwait 
 The decree clarified the work of the governor, his subordination of the governor to the Ministry of Interior, and his responsibility towards security, provided that the Ministry of Interior issues the necessary decisions to indicate the limits of the governor's jurisdiction.
Kuwait 
 On November 14, 1979: Some provisions of the administrative division decree were amended so that a fourth governorate, Al-Jahra Governorate, was added.
Kuwait 
 On October 12, 1988: The first article of the article was amended to divide Kuwait into five governorates by adding Al-Farwaniyah Governorate.
Kuwait 
 Thus, Kuwait has become administratively divided into six governorates, each affiliated with several regions.
Kuwait 
 Warba Island and Bubiyan Island belong to the Jahra Governorate, while the rest of the islands belong to the Capital Governorate.
Tiny Tim 
 Herbert Buckingham Khaury, better known as Tiny Tim (April 12, 1932–November 30, 1996), was an American singer and musician.
Tiny Tim 
 He became popular in the late 1960s due to his appearances on television, and songs played on ukulele with a falsetto voice.
Tiny Tim 
 Not just a performer, he was also an expert , who studied American music from the earliest days of the United States, and performed many historic songs in his act.
Tiny Tim 
 Over time, he used his falsetto voice less, and performed most songs in his natural, baritone voice.
Tiny Tim 
 When his popularity as a "" lessened, he performed in small nightclubs and other places, as he had earlier.
Tiny Tim 
 During the 1980s, he toured with a circus, and appeared in a movie as a circus performer who turned to crime.
Tiny Tim 
 In the 1990s, he recorded new music (including a Christmas album), and joined comedian Pat Paulsen in his latest mock campaign to become President of the United States, as Paulsen's .
Tiny Tim 
 Married three times, his last wife was a former fan, who met him when she made a documentary about his life and career.
Kelvin 
 The Kelvin scale is defined by a specific relationship between the pressure of a gas and the temperature.
Kelvin 
 This means that Kelvin is an absolute temperature scale, and scientists use this scale more than any other.
Kelvin 
 The kelvin is a base SI unit of measurement, since 2018 defined by setting the fixed numerical value of the Boltzmann constant k to 1.380649×10−23 J⋅K−1.
Kelvin 
 The temperature of the triple point of water is a hundredth of a degree Celsius above the freezing point, or 0.01 °C.
Kelvin 
 The coldest possible temperature is called absolute zero and is equal to -273.15 degrees Celsius, or zero kelvin (0 K).
Kelvin 
 The absolute temperature scale was designed so that a change in temperature of 1 kelvin is equal to a change of 1 degree Celsius.
Kelvin 
 For example, 0 degrees Celsius (0 °C), which is the temperature at which water freezes, is 273.15 kelvins (273.15 K).
Kelvin 
 For example, 310 kelvins is 36.85 degrees Celsius, which is roughly the normal temperature of a human body.
Kelvin 
 It is important to notice that the name of this unit is simply kelvin (with a lowercase initial), not "degree Kelvin".
Kelvin 
 In everyday use, the kelvin is most commonly used to measure very low or very high temperatures, such as the temperature of liquid nitrogen or the temperature of a light bulb filament.
Tourism 
 Some people travel to learn about the history or culture of a city or country, or about the people who live there, or their ancestors.
Tourism 
 There are many ski resorts in the Alps of Switzerland and Austria, and seaside resorts in Greece and other warm countries.
Tourism 
 Litter, scuba-diving and deforestation are problems for popular places such as St. Lucia, Hawaii and others.
Tourism 
 Tourism can change culture when people learn each others’ ways, and certain local traditions are being put aside for tourists.
Buckinghamshire 
 Locations marked with a (*) are a part of the cerimonal county of Buckinghamshire, but are governed by the Borough of Milton Keynes.
Computer monitor 
 The main difference between a monitor and a television is that a monitor does not have a television tuner to change channels.
Computer monitor 
 It is the oldest technology used by monitors and is based on the cathode ray tube technology that was developed for television.
Computer monitor 
 Monitors are made with better parts which give a higher display resolution and picture sharpness than a television.
Computer monitor 
 They also work as touch screens in tablet computers, mobile phones, and other handheld technologies.
Computer monitor 
 An LED Monitor (short for Light Emitting Diode) or LED display is an LCD Monitor that uses light emitting diodes for backlighting.
Computer monitor 
 The first LCD Monitors used cold cathode fluorescent lamps instead of LEDs to illuminate the screen.
Computer monitor 
 In the early 21st century the price of video projectors has fallen and they are now used in many places to show large images.
Computer monitor 
 These use various technologies to make the image including LCD - Liquid crystal display and DLP - Digital light processing which uses very small mirrors to direct the light.
December 3 
 1799 - War of the Second Coalition: Battle of Wiesloch - Austrian Lieutenant Field Marshal Szatary de Nagy-Mihaly defeats the French at Wiesloch.
December 3 
 1800 - War of the Second Coalition: Battle of Hohenlinden - French General Moreau decisively defeats Austrian Archduke John.
December 3 
 1904 - Jupiter's Moon Himalia is discovered by Charles Dillon Perrine at the California Lick Observatory.
December 3 
 1944 - Greek Civil War: Fighting breaks out in Athens between the Greek People's Liberation Army and Government forces supported by the British Army.
December 3 
 1967 – The first successful heart transplant operation is performed on Louis Washkansky by Dr. Christiaan Barnard in South Africa.
December 3 
 1970 – October Crisis: In Montreal, Quebec, British Trade Commissioner James Cross is released by the Front de la Liberation de Quebec, after 60 days in captivity.
December 3 
 1979 - In Cincinnati, Ohio, 11 fans are crushed to death in a race for seats before a The Who concert.
December 3 
 1992 – The Greek oil tanker Aegean Sea, with 80,000 tonnes of crude oil, runs aground off Galicia, causing an oil spill, affecting around 300 kilometres of coastline.
December 3 
 1999 - Six firefighters are killed in the Worcester Cold Storage and Warehouse fire in Massachusetts.
Diameter 
 In geometry, the diameter of a circle is a line from one side directly to the opposite side through the centre.
Diameter 
 The diameter's length is twice the radius, and therefore the relationship between the diameter's length and radius can be shown with the equations:
1958 
 November 24 – Robert Cecil, 1st Viscount Cecil of Chelwood, English politician and diplomat, recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize (b. 1864)
1904 
 January 4 – In Gonzales v. Williams, the U.S. Supreme Court decided that citizens of Puerto Rico are not aliens and could enter the United States freely.
1642 
 On September 2, the Puritans force the London theatres to close, ending the era of English Renaissance drama.
1813 
 Year 1813 (MDCCCXIII) was a year starting on Friday of the Gregorian calendar (or a year starting on Wednesday of the 12-day slower Julian calendar).
1813 
 February 11 – Fort Meigs: Leftwich is not successful, and when he leaves, Major Amos Stoddard takes the command of the post.
1813 
 February 26 – The Secretary of War orders Colonel R. M. Johnson to get ready a group of mounted volunteers who will serve from 4–6 months after being called into active service.
1813 
 February late– General Harrison sends out an expedition to burn the British vessels at Malden by going across Lake Erie via the Bass Islands in sleighs, but the ice is not hard enough and the expedition returns.
1813 
 April 27 - War of 1812: Battle of York - United States troops raid, destroy, but do not hold the capital of Ontario, York (present day Toronto, Ontario).
1813 
 May 11– Gregory Blaxland, William Lawson and William Wentworh left on an expedition to cross the Blue Mountains
1813 
 June 6 – War of 1812: Battle of Stoney Creek – A British force of 700 under John Vincent defeat an American force three times its size under William Winder and John Chandler.
1813 
 Gregory Blaxland, William Lawson and William Wentworh succeeded in crossing the Blue Mountains and returned home.
1813 
 June 21 – Peninsular War: Battle of Vitoria – A British, Spanish, and Portuguese force of 78,000 with 96 guns under Wellington defeats a French force of 58,000 with 153 guns under Joseph Bonaparte to end the Peninsular War.
1813 
 July 5 – War of 1812: Three weeks of British raids on Fort Schlosser, Black Rock and Plattsburgh, New York begin.
1813 
 July 13 – Missionaries Adoniram Judson and his wife Ann Hasseltine Judson arrive in Burma (now Myanmar).
1813 
 October 5 – War of 1812: William Henry Harrison defeats the British at the Battle of the Thames, native leader Tecumseh was killed in battle
1813 
 October 14 – After a ceremony in Caracas, Venezuela, the municipality gives Simón Bolívar the title of El Libertador.
1813 
 October 24-November 5 – Persia and Russia sign the Treaty of Gulistan of 1813 at the end of the first Russo-Persian Wars (1804-1813) by which Persia (Iran) loses all its territories to the north of Aras River to the Russians.
1813 
 October 25 – War of 1812: Charles de Salaberry defeats an American invasion at the Battle of Chateauguay
1813 
 Russian troops reach and take Berlin without a fight after the French garrison evacuated (sent everyone out) the city.
1813 
 After the death of his father Wossen Seged, Sahle Selassie arrives at the capital Qundi before his other brothers, and is made Meridazmach of Shewa.
1813 
 October 19 – Józef Antoni Poniatowski, Polish prince and Marshal of France (friendly fire) (born 1763)
1838 
 April 30 – Nicaragua declares independence from the Central American Federation (See Nicaragua's early history)
1838 
 7 September – The paddlesteamer Forfarshire foundered on the Farne Islands, UK, giving rise to the fame of Grace Darling, who rescued nine passengers.
1838 
 November 5 – Central American Civil War begins with Honduras' separation from the Central American Federation.
1838 
 September 23 - Victoria Woodhull - the first woman to be up for candidate for the President of the United States.
1940 
 March 3 – In Sweden, a time bomb destroys the office of Norrskenflamman newspaper of Swedish communists – 5 dead
1940 
 March 5- Members of Soviet politburo: Stalin, Molotov, Lazar Kaganovich, Mikhail Kalinin, Kliment Voroshilov and Lavrenty Beria himself, signed execution order prepared by Beria & Stalin.
1940 
 Over 25700 Polish intelligentsia, including over 22000 Polish POW, known also as Katyn massacre were slaughtered.
1940 
 March 18 – World War II: Axis powers – Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini meet at Brenner Pass in the Alps and agree to form an alliance against France and the United Kingdom.
1940 
 April 4 – Prime minister of Greece, Aleksandros Korizis, shoots himself – initial official explanation is "heart attack"
1940 
 April 7 – Booker T. Washington becomes the first African American to be depicted on a United States postage stamp.
1940 
 November 5 - Franklin D. Roosevelt is elected to a record third term as President of the United States.
1940 
 April 1 - Wangari Maathai, Kenyan environmental and political activist, Nobel Peace Prize winner (d. 2011)
1940 
 "When You Wish Upon A Star" – by Neil Washington and Leigh Harline, from the movie Pinocchio, won the Academy Award for the best song.
1942 
 January 1 – World War II: The term "United Nations" is first officially used to describe the Allied pact.
1942 
 January 6 – Pan American Airlines becomes the first commercial airline to have a flight go around the world.
1942 
 January 11 – World War II: Japan declares war on the Netherlands and invades the Netherlands East Indies.
1942 
 January 20 – World War II: Nazis at the Wannsee conference in Berlin decide that the "final solution to the Jewish problem" is relocation, and later extermination.
Dominica 
 In 1763, it became a territory of the United Kingdom from which its independence was received on 3 November 1978.
Dominica 
 On 21 November 2004, the island was hit by its most destructive earthquake in history; Portsmouth and the northern area were deeply affected.
Dominica 
 On 18 September 2018, Hurricane Maria, the most powerful storm to hit the island, severely damaged its infrastructure and cut off all its communications to the outside world.
Dominica 
 The Assessment Capacities Project estimates that the hurricane has caused $1.37 billion in losses across the island, which is equal to 226 percent of its 2016 GDP.
Dominica 
 As of April 12, there are 65 fatalities confirmed across the island, including 34 who are missing and presumed to be dead.
Dominica 
 In 1980, Dame Eugenia Charles became its prime minister, the first female government leader in the West Indies.
1923 
 The Julian calendar was made obsolete starting that year, though Eastern Orthodox churches still use the Julian Calendar.
1923 
 January 11 – Troops from France and Belgium occupy the Ruhr area to force Germany to pay its reparation payments
1923 
 February 22 – Barcelona (Catalonia): Albert Einstein visits the city, invited by the scientist Esteban Terradas i Illa, as part of the monografics course of High Studies and Exchange organized by the Mancomunitat de Catalunya and conducted by Rafael de Campalans.
1923 
 March 9 – Vladimir Lenin suffers a stroke, his third, which renders him bedridden and unable to speak; consequently he retires his position as Chairman of the Soviet government.
1923 
 June 9 – Military coup in Bulgaria – prime minister Aleksandar Stamboliyski is ousted (he is killed June 14)
1923 
 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine won by Frederick Banting, Canadian doctor, and John James Rickard Macleod, Scottish physiologist
1926 
 January 12 – Freeman Gosden and Charles Correll premiere their radio program Sam 'n' Henry, in which the two white performers portrayed two black characters from Harlem looking for extra money during the Depression.
1926 
 April 12 – By a vote of 45 to 41, the United States Senate unseats Iowa Senator Smith W. Brookhart and seats Daniel F. Steck, after Brookhart had already served for over one year.
1926 
 Johannes Andreas Grib Fibiger, Danish doctor, won the 1926 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, (b. 1867) (d. 1928)
1926 
 January 3 – George Martin, "5th Beatle": producer of The Beatles' records, later inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame
1931 
 September- The 1931 Belize hurricane strikes Belize (then British Honduras), killing over 2,500 people
1931 
 October 5 – American aviators Clyde Edward Pangborn and Hugh Herndon, Jr. complete the first non-stop flight across the Pacific Ocean.
1931 
 January 4 – Adi Lady Lala Mara, Fijian chieftainess and former First Lady; widow of long-time former Prime Minister and President, Ratu Sir Kamisese Mara (d. 2004).
1931 
 November 13 – Ivan Fichev, Bulgarian general, minister of defense, military historian, and academician (b. 1860)
1931 
 Nobel Prize in Chemistry won by Carl Bosch, German chemist and engineer, and Friedrich Bergius, German chemist
1931 
 Nobel Peace Prize won by Jane Addams, American activist, and Nicholas Murray Butler, American philosopher, diplomat, and educator
1931 
 February 14 – The original movie version of Dracula with Bela Lugosi is released in the United States
1651 
 June 28 – June 30: The biggest battle of the 17th century, the Battle of Beresteczko, between Poles and Ukrainians is won by the Poles.
1651 
 September 3 –  English Civil War: Battle of Worcester – Charles II of England is defeated in the last main battle of the war.
Playing card 
 Playing cards is the name for the 52 cards used in card games like poker, bridge, blackjack, solitaire and other games.
Playing card 
 The English pattern of cards is so widespread that it is often also known as the International or Anglo-American pattern.
Playing card 
 In Spain, Italy and Latin America, there are playing cards with the suits of clubs, swords, cups, and coins and Aces
Playing card 
 For many games, the Jokers are removed from the deck, making the total number of cards in the deck 52.