the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Leo Tolstoy 
 After Anna Karenina, Tolstoy concentrated on Christian themes, and his later novels such as The Death of Ivan Ilyich (1886) and What Is to Be Done? (
Leo Tolstoy 
 1886) develop a radical Christian philosophy which led to his excommunication from the Russian Orthodox Church in 1901.
Leo Tolstoy 
 After shaping both his political and literary development in Europe, he returned to Russia and founded 13 schools for Russia's peasant children.
California wine 
 People wanted to grow more grapes, so they learned how to grow them where the weather was not as warm.
Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid 
 It stars Paul Newman and Robert Redford as two robbers in Wyoming who go to Bolivia to escape the law.
Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid 
 The movie was loosely based on the real story of the two title characters (Butch Cassidy and his friend Harry Longabaugh, also called "Sundance").
Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid 
 It won four Academy Awards: for Best Cinematography (shooting work on a movie), Best Original Score, Best Song (Burt Bacharach's "Raindrops Keep Fallin' on My Head") and Best Original Screenplay (William Goldman).
Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid 
 At first, Warren Beatty and Steve McQueen (even Marlon Brando) were called upon to play the title roles.
Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid 
 When Newman and Redford took their place, the roles were switched, with Newman as Sundance, and Redford as Cassidy.
Mehmed II 
 Mehmed II or Mehmed the conqueror (, Meḥmed-i sānī; Modern , ; 30 March 1432 – 3 May 1481) was Sultan of the Ottoman Empire for a short time from 1444 to 1446, and later from 1451 to 1481.
The Bold and the Beautiful 
 It is the only American soap opera to have its daily episodes translated into Spanish for the Hispanic viewers in the United States.
The Bold and the Beautiful 
 The major members of the family are Eric Forrester (played by John McCook), the president of Forrester Creations, his wife Stephanie (Susan Flannery), their eldest son Ridge (Ronn Moss) and Brooke Logan (Katherine Kelly Lang), who was married to both the father and the son.
The Bold and the Beautiful 
 The conflicts between the Forrester and the Spectra families was one of the major themes of the story.
Primary color 
 Primary colors (or primary colours) are sets of colors that can be combined to make a useful range of colors.
Primary color 
 For subtractive combination of colors, as in mixing of pigments or dyes for printing, the CMYK set of primaries is often used.
Primary color 
 For additive combination of colors, as in overlapping projected lights or in television and computer screens, the primary colors normally used are red, green, and blue.
Primary color 
 Primary colors are not a fundamental property of light but are related to the physiological response of the eye to light (the way the eye works).
Primary color 
 Fundamentally, light is a continuous spectrum of the wavelengths that can be detected by the human eye, an infinite-dimensional stimulus space.
Primary color 
 Mixing green and blue produces shades of cyan, and mixing red and blue produces shades of purple and magenta.
Primary color 
 Mixing equal proportions of the additive primaries results in shades of grey; when all three colors are fully saturated, the result is white.
Primary color 
 Media that use reflected light and colorants to produce colors are using the subtractive color method of color mixing.
Primary color 
 In the printing industry, to produce the varying colors, apply the subtractive primaries yellow, cyan, and magenta together in varying amounts.
Primary color 
 Mixing yellow and cyan produces shades of green; mixing yellow with magenta produces shades of red, and mixing magenta with cyan produces shades of blue.
Primary color 
 In theory, mixing equal amounts of all three pigments should produce shades of grey, resulting in black when all three are fully saturated, but in practice they tend to produce muddy brown colors.
Primary color 
 For this reason, a fourth "primary" pigment, black, is often used in addition to the cyan, magenta, and yellow colors.
Primary color 
 The abbreviation stands for "Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, and Black" — K stands for "Kohle" (German for coal) and is used to represent black as 'B' could be confused with 'Blue'.
Primary color 
 Brighter, or more specific colors can be created using natural pigments instead of mixing, and natural properties of pigments can interfere with the mixing.
Primary color 
 For example, mixing magenta and green in acrylic creates a dark cyan - something which would not happen if the mixing process were perfectly subtractive.
Umbilicus 
 The umbilicus (also called navel or bellybutton) is a place on the body of mammals that is left after a baby loses its umbilical cord.
Umbilicus 
 In humans, they can be split into two different kinds, the kind that goes in (innie) and the kind that goes out (outie).
Umbilicus 
 Different people have different navels that can be different in size, shape, and looks, but these differences are not genetic (you do not get them from looks passed down in your family).
James Cook 
 Captain James Cook, FRS (27 October 1728 – 14 February 1779) was a British explorer, navigator and cartographer.
James Cook 
 He made three voyages to the Pacific Ocean, mapping many areas and recording several islands and coastlines on European maps for the first time.
James Cook 
 He is most notable for the British finding the east coast of Australia, finding the Hawaiian Islands and for making the first maps of Newfoundland and New Zealand.
James Cook 
 He crossed the Antarctic Circle and found new islands and landscapes in North America and the South Pacific.
James Cook 
 Their names were Mary Cook, who died at age 4, Margaret Cook, William Cook, Jane Cook and John Cook.
Offside rule 
 This is probably because of the relatively complicated set of provisions provided by the sport's law-making body, the IFAB for deciding if a player in an offside position is actually guilty of an offside offence by becoming involved in active play.
Offside rule 
 It can also be a difficult decision for the referee or assistant referee to make as they need to watch the ball, the player playing the ball and also the attacker who is seeking to receive the ball at the same time.
Offside rule 
 Offside is an offence committed by the team which has the ball and is punished with an indirect free kick.
Offside rule 
 It is a common misconception that the ball must be played forward for an offside offence to be committed.
Offside rule 
 This is incorrect however, as an offside offence is related to the position of the player in relation to the last two opponents, the ball and the opponent's goal line rather than the direction the ball is played.
Offside rule 
 If the player is closer to the opponent's goal line than both the ball and the second-last opponent when it is played by a team mate, she or he is in an offside position.
Offside rule 
 A player who is behind the other team's goal line is considered to be on the goal line for the purposes of offside.
Offside rule 
 It is an offence to leave or re-enter the field of play without permission but not if it is part of a natural playing movement.
Offside rule 
 An attacker who is exactly in line with the 2nd last defender or the ball is not considered to be offside.
Offside rule 
 If a player does not become involved in active play, then it is not an offside offence even if that player is in an offside position (the concept of passive offside introduced in 1924).
Offside rule 
 A player can become involved in active play by touching the ball (either directly from a team mate's touch or after it rebounds off the goal frame or an opponent) or interfering with another player's ability to play the ball.
Valentine's Day 
 Some people pick one person and call them their "Valentine" as a gesture to show love and appreciation.
Valentine's Day 
 They may not have been allowed to get married because the parents did not agree with the connection or because the bridegroom was a soldier or a slave, so the marriage was forbidden.
Valentine's Day 
 An expansion of the legend combines the day of death of Valentine with the Roman festival Lupercalia.
Valentine's Day 
 She was the Great She-Wolf who nursed the twin babies, Romulus and Remus, who later became the founders of Rome.
Valentine's Day 
 Still in the Middle Ages, as in France or in Belgium, people were chosen by the lottery to live a year with each other and people prayed to Saint Valentine to make love potions and charms.
Valentine's Day 
 The cards usually have pictures of hearts or flowers and contain some sort of poem, message, or code.
Valentine's Day 
 Codes and simple messages give some people the  to show their true feelings to the person they love.
Valentine's Day 
 People can use newspapers to give a coded message to their loved one, giving other readers a view of the couples' intimacy with one another.
Valentine's Day 
 Famous for the popularity of the celebration is the folk song called "Die Vogelhochzeit" ("The Birds' Wedding").
Valentine's Day 
 In China, a holiday called Qi Xi is also called "Chinese Valentine's Day", especially by younger people.
Canary Islands 
 The autonomous community has two capital cities, of equal status: Santa Cruz de Tenerife and Las Palmas de Gran Canaria.
Canary Islands 
 Many of the Guanches were killed in 15th century battles with the Spanish, and the ones who remained adopted the Spanish way of life.
Canary Islands 
 Recently many people from all over Europe, America, India and Africa have also become citizens or permanent residents.
Canary Islands 
 The seven islands are: La Palma, La Gomera, El Hierro, Tenerife, Gran Canaria, Lanzarote, and Fuerteventura.
Edinburgh Airport 
 It is one of seven airports in the United Kingdom owned by the company BAA, which also owns Glasgow Airport and Aberdeen Airport in Scotland.
Edinburgh Airport 
 It is served by many different airlines including Scot Airways, British Airways, EasyJet, BMI, Continental Airlines, Air France, and Lufthansa.
Edinburgh Airport 
 The airport has good road links to the city centre with a bus running every 10 minutes from the airport to the centre of Edinburgh, a number of taxis are always available.
Edinburgh Airport 
 Just over 9 million people a year use the airport, but there are plans to make the airport bigger in the future.
Edinburgh Airport 
 This was done following a decision by the UK's Competition Commission which said that BAA needs to sell either Glasgow or Edinburgh Airport.
Lufthansa 
 A hub is an airport where people who fly from one city to a second city can transfer or change airplanes.
Lufthansa 
 These flights are called long-haul flights because they are between cities that are far apart from each other.
Lufthansa 
 Lufthansa is a member  of the Star Alliance, which means it is a partner with other airlines like United Airlines and Air Canada.
Lufthansa 
 Members of the Star Alliance cooperate or work together to schedule their flights better so that travelling is easier for passengers or people.
Lufthansa 
 Many regional flights are operated Lufthansa Regional with Lufthansa CityLine, Eurowings and Air Dolomiti.
Orlando Bloom 
 Orlando Jonathan Blanchard Bloom (born 13 January 1977, in Canterbury, Kent, England) is an English actor.
Orlando Bloom 
 He is most known for his first major movie role as the elf Legolas Greenleaf in The Lord of the Rings movie trilogy.
1791 
 January 25 – The British Parliament passes the Constitutional Act of 1791, splitting the province of Quebec (a colony in North America spreading from the Gulf of Mexico coast to Hudson Bay)
1791 
 May 3 – The Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth Sejm (Parliament) proclaims the Constitution of third May, the first modern codified, or legal code-like, constitution in Europe.
1791 
 September 25 – The Mission Santa Cruz is founded by Father Fermín Francisco de Lasuén, becoming the twelfth mission in the California mission chain.
1791 
 September 30 – First showing of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's singspiel, a type of opera, Die Zauberflöte (Magic Flute) in the Freihaustheater in Vienna.
1791 
 October 9 – The Mission Nuestra Señora de la Soledad, was founded by Father Fermín Francisco de Lasuén, becoming the thirteenth mission in the California mission chain.
1791 
 December 15 – The states approve ten amendments to the United States Constitution, which become the Bill of Rights.
1791 
 Two additional amendments are still being thought about, and one of these is finally approved in 1992, becoming the Twenty-seventh Amendment.
1084 
 Year 1084 (MLXXXIV) was a leap year starting on Monday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
Chromium 
 It is reactive, but it reacts with air to produce a very thin coating of chromium(III) oxide, which prevents it from rusting any more.
Chromium 
 Chromium(III) chloride, green when containing water (hydrated), purple when not containing water (anhydrous)
Chromium 
 One type of chromium ion (Cr3+, trivalent chromium ) is required by our body and by those of other animals.
Chromium 
 Another type of chromium (Cr6+ (chromate, hexavalent chromium), in the +6 oxidation state) can cause cancer or make people sick, even though most people do not get exposed to it much.
Chromium 
 It is found in places that make chromium metal, which is why they need to be cleaned up when they close.
Chromium 
 Hexavalent chromium can be destroyed by reacting it with reducing agents, turning it into Cr3+ (trivalent chromium).
Chromium 
 But hexavalent chromium is toxic and carcinogenic, and trivalent chromium is mildly toxic in large quantities.
Neon 
 The word "neon" comes from the Greek word meaning "new" as it was discovered by William Ramsay and Morris W. Travers in 1898.
Tin 
 The cassiterite is normally found downstream of the cassiterite deposit when it is by a stream or river.
Tin 
 Bronze was important in the past, because it was one of the strongest metals available, which meant it was useful in weapons and tools.
Tin 
 People organized themselves more, because making tools from bronze was harder than making them from rock and wood like they did before.
Tin 
 Tin is also used to make pewter, which is mainly tin mixed with a small amount of copper and other metals.
Silicon 
 Silicon looks like a metal, but cannot do everything that a metal can, like conduct electricity well.
Silicon 
 For example, all of the sand found at the beach is made of small cubes of  silicon dioxide also known as  silica.
Silicon 
 This stores "qubits" in atoms of another element, like phosphorous, embedded in a tiny layer of ultra-pure silicon-28.
Silicon 
 These qubits can simultaneously encode a one and a zero, for incredibly fast and complex calculations.
Cadmium 
 Cadmium was found by two chemists, German chemist Friedrich Stromeyer discovered it in 1817, and Karl Herman also discovered it in 1818.
Cadmium 
 Greenockite, a cadmium sulfide mineral is the only main ore and it is found with sphalerite, a zinc sulfide.
Cadmium 
 Cadmium is also taken by precipitating it from the solution of zinc sulfate used to make pure zinc by electrolysis.
Cadmium 
 Cadmium is also used in lasers, nuclear reactors, phosphors, photoresistors, pigments, and semiconductors.
Cadmium 
 Cadmium is thought to be carcinogenic, although people still debate whether it is other things with the cadmium that cause cancer, like arsenic.
Krypton 
 It was a difficult gas to discover; Ramsay suspected it existed but only found it by removing other gases.
Krypton 
 There is no mineral called Kryptonite or planet called Krypton, which both feature in the Superman comics by Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster.
Noble gas 
 When the noble gases are used in cold cathode tubes to produce light, each of them has a different colour.
Noble gas 
 Oganesson (element 118) is probably the next noble gas after Radon because it is the next box down in the same group.
Bismuth 
 Bismuth reacts with nitric acid to make bismuth(III) nitrate and concentrated sulfuric acid to make bismuth(III) sulfate and sulfur dioxide.
Bismuth 
 It is made by electrolysis of bismuth(III) oxide in a hot concentrated alkali like sodium hydroxide.
Bismuth 
 The lead metal is purified by electrolysis, leaving the bismuth behind as a sludge on the bottom of the container.
Bismuth 
 The copper is taken out of the sludge and the bismuth is purified by being reduced in a furnace and all the impurities are filtered out.
Bismuth 
 This is difficult in many places because bismuth is used for things like bullets, solder, and stomach medicine that get scattered all over and cannot easily be gotten again.
Iridium 
 Like other metals in the platinum group, Iridium is a rare and expensive "noble metal" and is a transition metal.
Iridium 
 Smithson Tennant found it in the remains when he left crude platinum in a mixture of hydrochloric acid and nitric acid.
Transition metal 
 The alkaline earth metals, beginning with beryllium are to the left and the boron group elements are to the right.
Transition metal 
 Many elements like Zn, Cd, Hg, La and Ac have a highly debatable position in the transition series of elements.
Transition metal 
 Some of the transition metals are necessary to keep humans healthy, such as iron, zinc, and chromium.
Osmium 
 Osmium has a blue-grey hue and is the densest stable element; it is about twice as dense as lead and slightly denser than iridium.
Osmium 
 Accordingly, its size module is extremely high, reported between 395 and 462 GPa, which is comparable to that of diamond (443 GPa).
Osmium 
 Because of its hardness, brittleness, low vapour pressure , and very high melting point, solid osmium is difficult to machine, form, or work.
Radon 
 Radon can cause lung cancer, and is second most popular cause of lung cancer straight after smoking.
Radon 
 Radon was the fifth radioactive element to be discovered, in 1899 by Ernest Rutherford and Robert B. Owens at McGill University in Montreal, after uranium, thorium, radium, and polonium.
Radon 
 In 1899, Pierre and Marie Curie saw that the gas given off by radium remained radioactive for a month.
Radon 
 Later that year, Rutherford and Owens noticed different types of them when trying to measure radiation from thorium oxide.
FTP 
 FTP, also known as File Transfer Protocol, is a communication protocol for the rapid, simple transmission of files across a network supporting the TCP/IP.
FTP 
 FTP uses the Client-Server architecture, meaning that there is a server, that holds the files, and does the authentication, and a client, or the end-user, who is accessing the files.
FTP 
 Once connected and authenticated (via rsh or SFTP) the client can do things such as uploading files to the server, downloading files (taking the server's files and putting them on his own computer) from the server, and renaming, deleting files on the server, changing file permissions, etc.
FTP 
 This implies that any computer connected to a TCP/IP based network can manipulate files on another computer on that network regardless of which operating systems are involved, provided that they are open to FTP connections.
FTP 
 There are many existing FTP client and server programs, many of these are available free, or open source.
FTP 
 FTP connection is also seen in cellular phones when trying to transfer or receive data from a computer nearby.
FTP 
 The command was successful, but a further command is required before the server can act upon the request.
FTP 
 The command was not successful, but the client is free to try the command again as the failure is only temporary.
FTP 
 x5x: These responses indicate the status of the Server file system vis-a-vis the requested transfer or other file system action.
FTP 
 In both cases, the client creates a TCP control connection from a random, usually an unprivileged, port N to the FTP server command port 21.
FTP 
 In active mode, the client starts listening for incoming data connections from the server on port M. It sends the FTP command PORT M to inform the server on which port it is listening.
FTP 
 In situations where the client is behind a firewall and unable to accept incoming TCP connections, passive mode may be used.
FTP 
 In this mode, the client uses the control connection to send a PASV command to the server and then receives a server IP address and server port number from the server, which the client then uses to open a data connection from an arbitrary client port to the server IP address and server port number received.
Hypertext Transfer Protocol 
 It was developed by Tim Berners-Lee and is now coordinated by the W3C. HTTP version 1.1 is the most common used version today.
Hypertext Transfer Protocol 
 This can stop malicious users such as hackers from stealing the information and is often used on payment websites.
Hypertext Transfer Protocol 
 Request line, such as GET /images/logo.gif HTTP/1.1, which requests the file logo.gif from the /images directory
Hypertext Transfer Protocol 
 The request line and headers must all end with two characters: a carriage return followed by a line feed, often written <CR><LF>.
Hypertext Transfer Protocol 
 A request line containing only the path name is accepted by servers to maintain compatibility with HTTP clients before the HTTP/1.0 standard.
Ethernet 
 The basic idea of its design is that multiple computers have access to it and can send data at any time.
Ethernet 
 In general, both computers will stop sending, and wait a random amount of time, before they try again.
Ethernet 
 10BaseT: Cables look like thick phone cables, but with 8 copper wires instead of 2 or 4, and they go from each computer' to a Hub or a Switch.
Ethernet 
 Shielded cable (STP-Cat5 or Cat5e) can be used when there is a lot of electrical noise, and Category 6 (UTP-Cat6 or STP-Cat6) works better with faster signals such as 1GBit or 10GBit.
Ethernet 
 Certain computer peripherals, for example printers and certain hard disks can be directly connected to the network with such cables.
Ethernet 
 100 MBit can usually talk to 10 MBit, and 1 GBit can talk to 100 MBit and usually to 10 MBit (both full and half duplex).
Obesity 
 To know if a person is overweight, the body mass index (BMI) is calculated, by dividing the person's weight (in kilograms), by their height (in metres) squared (multiplied by itself). (
Obesity 
 People with a BMI of 25 or more are said to be overweight; with 30 and above, they are considered obese, and with 35 and above, they are considered severely obese (this used to be called morbidly obese).
Obesity 
 However, it is a poor predictor in people who are very athletic, because a person with a higher than average amount of muscle tissue will weigh more than an average person, thus resulting in a BMI that is higher than normal, even if that person is very large.
Obesity 
 A 2009 review found that people with a BMI between 40 and 50 were 22.5 times more likely to die from diabetes than people with BMIs between 22.5 and 25.
Obesity 
 Some people think that the idea that obesity causes bad health is not completely true and has been exaggerated.
Obesity 
 The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said in 2003 that 400,000 people died because of being obese in 2000.
Obesity 
 A 2013 review of scientific papers found that Grade 1 obesity (BMI 30-34.9) is not associated with increased deaths.
Obesity 
 It has been suggested that obesity is associated with mortality (death) because of mortality in Grade 2 and 3 obesity.
Obesity 
 The obesity paradox has also been found in patients with stroke, diabetes, and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.
Obesity 
 Additionally, modern research has achieved significantly higher success rates than the figure that dominates the popular internet.
Obesity 
 Therefore, diet and exercise is the most common recommended treatment for obesity - it has the potential for a very high treatment success rate.
Obesity 
 It makes a person's stomach smaller so that they feel full after eating less food and causes their body to absorb less calories.
Obesity 
 Weight loss medicines can make people want to eat less or make less of the energy from food be absorbed by their bodies.
Obesity 
 In the West, people associate obesity with negative characteristics such as laziness, ugliness, stupidity, etc.