the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Holy Grail 
 The connection of Joseph of Arimathea with the Grail legend dates from Robert de Boron's Joseph d'Arimathie.
Holy Grail 
 In the story, Joseph receives the Grail from an apparition of Jesus Christ, and sends it with his followers to Great Britain; building upon this theme, later writers told how Joseph used the Grail to catch Christ's blood while burying him and that in Britain he founded a line of guardians to keep it safe.
St. George's Chapel at Windsor Castle 
 The chapel is governed by the Dean and Canons of Windsor and is found in the Lower Ward of the castle.
St. George's Chapel at Windsor Castle 
 This means it is place of worship that falls directly under the jurisdiction of the British monarch, rather than under a bishop.
St. George's Chapel at Windsor Castle 
 The concept dates from Anglo-Saxon times, when a church could ally itself with the monarch and therefore not be subject to the bishop of the area.
Henry VII Lady Chapel 
 The Henry VII Lady Chapel is a Lady chapel at the far eastern end of Westminster Abbey built in the Gothic style.
Henry VII Lady Chapel 
 Henry VII was buried in the Chapel on his death in 1509 in a tomb designed by the Italian artist Torrigiani.
Bath Abbey 
 It was founded in the 7th century, reorganised in the 10th century, and rebuilt in the 12th and 16th centuries.
Bath Abbey 
 It is one of the finest and largest examples of Gothic architecture (Perpendicular style) in the West of England.
Bath Abbey 
 In 675 Osric, King of the Hwicce, granted the Abbess Berta 100 hides near Bath for the establishment of a convent.
Bath Abbey 
 William Rufus granted Bath, Somerset to a royal physician, John of Tours, who became Bishop of Wells and Abbot of Bath.
Bath Abbey 
 From the 13th century the seat of the bishops has usually been in Wells Cathedral, even though the city of Bath is much larger than Wells.
Qilla Saifullah District 
 Qilla Saifullah, Killa Saifullah or Saifullah Qilla (fort of Saifullah Khan) is a district in the northwest of Balochistan province of Pakistan.
Loralai District 
 Loralai was further partitioned in 1992 when Musakhel and Barkhan were given the status of separate administrative districts.
Kathua District 
 Kathua district () is one of 14 administrative districts in the disputed state of Jammu and Kashmir.
Kathua District 
 It is surrounded by Jammu to the northwest, the Doda District and Udhampur District districts to the north, the state of Himachal Pradesh to the east, Punjab to the south in the Republic of India.
Kathua District 
 Its terrain is diverse, consisting of rich agricultural areas along the Pakistani border, plains sweeping eastward to the foothills of the Himalaya, and a mountainous Pahari region in the east.
Kathua District 
 Kathua district is divided into 8 blocks:Bani, Barnoti, Basholi, Billawar, Duggan, Ghagwal, Hiranagar, Kathua and Lohai Malhar.
Kathua District 
 In a Muslim majority state, Kathua, like the Jammu region, is overwhelmingly Hindu, the religion practiced by 91% of its district population.
Kathua District 
 A relatively safe regional pocket, Kathua was spared the decade-long insurrection sparked by the Khalistan separatist movement in Punjab that ended in the early 1990s, just to its south, and the ongoing Freedom movement in Kashmir Valley farther to the north, beginning in the 1980s.
South Tibet 
 South Tibet () is what the Chinese government names a geographic area that is the focus of border dispute between the Government of India and the China.
South Tibet 
 The area, most of which lies within the Indian region recognised as Arunachal Pradesh, is claimed by both China and India.
South Tibet 
 The people of South Tibet have Tibetan cultural, Tibetan languages/linguistic, and the ethnic ties to the Tibet Autonomous Region.
Expelled: No Intelligence Allowed 
 Expelled: No Intelligence Allowed is a 2008 independent documentary movie that is about intelligent design.
Manorialism 
 Manorialism (Seigneurialism) is the name for the organization of the economy in the Middle Ages in Europe.
Manorialism 
 They could pay by doing work for their lord, or pay a certain part of what they earned (like one tenth).
Manorialism 
 That meant that if they grew a crop such as some form of corn, the lord got a tenth of their earnings in corn.
Manorialism 
 Demesne, the part directly controlled by the lord and used for the benefit of his household and dependents;
Manorialism 
 Dependent (serf or villein) holdings carrying the obligation that the peasant household supply the lord with specified labour services or a part of its output (or money instead), subject to the custom attached to the holding; and
Manorialism 
 Free peasant land, without such obligation but otherwise subject to manorial jurisdiction and custom, and owing money rent fixed at the time of the lease.
Manorialism 
 Dependent holdings were held by agreement of lord and tenant, but tenure became in practice usually hereditary, with a payment made to the lord on each succession of another member of the family.
Manorialism 
 Villein land could not be abandoned, at least as long as every fleeing peasant was likely to starve to death; nor could they be passed to a third party without the lord's permission, and the customary payment.
Manorialism 
 Though not free, villeins were definitely not slaves: they enjoyed legal rights, subject to local custom, and had recourse to the law, subject to court charges which were an additional source of manorial income.
Manorialism 
 Sub-letting of villein holdings was common, and labour on the demesne might be commuted into an additional money payment, as happened increasingly from the 13th century.
Manorialism 
 This description of a manor house at Chingford, Essex in England was recorded in a document for the Chapter of St Paul's Cathedral when it was granted to Robert Le Moyne in 1265:
Manorialism 
 In the later Middle Ages, areas of incomplete or non-existent manorialisation persisted while the manorial economy underwent substantial development as economic conditions changed.
Manorialism 
 Not all manors had all three kinds of land: as an average, demesne accounted for roughly a third of the arable area and villein holdings rather more; but some manors consisted solely of demesne, others solely of peasant holdings.
Manorialism 
 This meant that the amount of wage labour to perform agricultural work on the demesne varied as well.
Manorialism 
 The share of villein land was greater in large manors, providing the lord with a larger potential supply of obligatory labour for demesne work.
Manorialism 
 The proportion of free tenements was generally less variable, but tended to be somewhat greater on the smaller manors.
Manorialism 
 In those places, peasants living far from the lord's estate sometimes paid cash instead of working for the lord.
Manorialism 
 In addition, the lord might lease free tenements belonging to neighbouring manors, as well as holding other manors some distance away to provide a greater range of produce.
Manorialism 
 Not all manors were held by laymen lords who rendered military service or paid cash to their superior.
Manorialism 
 A survey done in 1086 estimates that 17% belonged directly to the king, and that a greater proportion (rather more than a quarter) were held by bishops and monasteries.
Manorialism 
 These church manors were usually larger, with a significantly greater villein area than the lay manors next to them.
Manorialism 
 The effect of circumstances on manorial economy is complex and at times contradictory: upland conditions have been seen as tending to preserve peasant freedoms (livestock husbandry in particular being less labour-intensive and therefore less demanding of villein services); on the other hand, some such areas of Europe have been said to show some of the most oppressive manorial conditions, while lowland eastern England is credited with an exceptionally large free peasantry, in part a legacy of Scandinavian settlement.
Manorialism 
 Similarly, the spread of money economy is often seen as having stimulated the replacement of labour services by money payments, but the growth of the money supply and resulting inflation after 1170 initially led nobles to take back leased estates and to re-impose labour dues as the value of fixed cash payments declined in real terms.
Manorialism 
 Successive administrations tried to stabilise the imperial economy by freezing the social structure into place: sons were to succeed their fathers in their trade.
Manorialism 
 Councillors were forbidden to resign, and coloni, the cultivators of land, were not to move from the demesne they were attached to.
Manorialism 
 Several factors conspired to merge the status of former slaves and former free farmers into a dependent class of such coloni.
Manorialism 
 Laws of Constantine I around 325 reinforced both the negative semi-servile status of the coloni and limited their rights to sue in the courts.
Manorialism 
 Their numbers were augmented by barbarian foederati who were permitted to settle within the imperial boundaries.
Manorialism 
 As the Germanic kingdoms succeeded Roman authority in the West in the fifth century, Roman landlords were often simply replaced by Gothic or Germanic ones, with little change to the underlying situation.
Manorialism 
 The process of rural self-sufficiency was given an abrupt boost in the eighth century, when normal trade in the Mediterranean Sea was disrupted.
Manorialism 
 The thesis put forward by Henri Pirenne, disputed by many, supposes that the Arab conquests forced the medieval economy into even greater ruralisation and gave rise to the classic feudal pattern of varying degrees of servile peasantry underpinning a hierarchy of localised power centres.
Manorialism 
 Estonian Manors Portal - the English version gives the overview of 438 best preserved historical manors in Estonia
Badin District 
 With the introduction of the devolution System the talukas have been sub-divided into the Union Councils numbering 49, Tapas 109 and Dehs 511.
Hyderabad District 
 It used to be an administrative division of Sindh (known as Hyderabad Division) until the year 2000 when divisions were abolished.
Hyderabad District 
 it had a population of 4,339,445 of which 50.07% were urban, making it the second-most urbanised district of Sindh.
Thatta District 
 According to the 1998 census of Pakistan, it had a population of 1,113,194 of which 11.21% were urban.
Karachi District 
 Karachi District () Largest city and chief port of Pakistan, lying on the Arabian Sea, northwest of the Indus River Delta; population (1998 est) 9,269,300; 4 million live in makeshift settlements.
Karachi District 
 It is the capital of Sindh province, and Pakistan's leading centre for commerce, finance, industry, and transport.
Karachi District 
 Its port handles most of the international trade of the country, as well as of the neighbouring landlocked state of Afghanistan.
Karachi District 
 Industries include shipbuilding, engineering, chemicals, plastics and textiles, including the manufacture of cotton and jute.
Kirby Super Star 
 Kirby Super Star, known in Europe as Kirby's Fun Pak and in Japan as  is a platform video game made by HAL Laboratory and published by Nintendo for the Super NES game console.
Kirby Super Star 
 One is where you race King Dedede, one is where you fight a giant bird named Dyna Blade, another is where you fight King Dedede (note how one is racing, and another is fighting).
Kirby Super Star 
 One is where you fight Marx and another is when Kirby is in a giant cavern and you obtain treasures.
Kirby: Squeak Squad 
 Kirby: Squeak Squad, known in Japan as  is a platform video game made by Flagship and HAL Laboratory, and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo DS game console.
Kirby: Squeak Squad 
 After defeating Daroach, the mouse hands over the treasure chest he believes to contain Kirby's cake.
Nawabshah District 
 Nawabshah District () (or Nawab Shah) is one of the  districts in the province of Sindh, Pakistan, named after Syed Nawab Shah.
Sukkur District 
 Sukkur district () (talqa) in Sindh Province in Pakistan is divided into 5 administrative areas (tehsils), namely; Sukkur City, New Sukkur Tehsil, Rohri Tehsil, Saleh Pat Tehsil and Pano Akil Tehsil.
Sukkur District 
 Among them Sukkur city and new Sukkur are urban centre while Pano Akil is famous for having one of largest military cantonment of the country.
Sukkur District 
 Rohri is the smallest tehsil of the Sukkur district, both in area and population but is has one of ancient and important railway junction.
Qambar District 
 This name was chosen by much conflict between the people of Qambar Ali Khan City and Shahdad Kot City in the days of Chief Minister of Sindh Arbab Ghulam Rahim in 2004.
Qambar District 
 This district of Sindh province, Pakistan was originally part of Larkana District, which was later divided into two districts.
Qambar District 
 At first its name was Shahdad Kot District but after much protests by Qambar City it was renamed to Qambar Shahdad Kot District.
Kashmore District 
 Kashmor District () is a district in the Sindh province of Pakistan, the city of Kashmore is the capital.
Kashmore District 
 Because of its location and its roads connecting borders with 3 provinces Kashmore has a unique identity.
Kashmore District 
 The main tribes of Kashmore are the Mazari, Bajikani, Banglani, Dahani, Nindwani, Bahalkani, Bijarani, khoso and the Domki etc.
Tando Allahyar District 
 Tando Allah Yar District (, ) is a district of Sindh province, Pakistan, the city of Tando Allahyar is the capital.
Keyshia Cole 
 Keyshia Miesha Cole (born October 15, 1981) is an R&B singer-songwriter, and  record producer known for her soulful voice.
Keyshia Cole 
 She released her platinum selling debut album The Way It Is in 2005, and her second album Just like You in 2007.
Keyshia Cole 
 She is currently in the process of making a third album entitled "A Different Me" coming out in December 2008.
Western Collegiate Hockey Association 
 The Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA) is a group of colleges and universities in the Midwestern United States that play NCAA Division I women's ice hockey against one another every season.
Western Collegiate Hockey Association 
 When the WCHA ran a men's league, the men's champion was also automatically invited to the Division I men's tournament.
Western Collegiate Hockey Association 
 Founded in 1951 as a men's hockey league, the WCHA added a women's division in the 1999–2000 season.
Western Collegiate Hockey Association 
 The league would expand far beyond its traditional Midwestern base, adding teams in Alabama, Alaska, Colorado, and Indiana at different times.
Western Collegiate Hockey Association 
 The WCHA shut down its men's division after the 2020–21 season when seven of its 10 members left to start a new Central Collegiate Hockey Association.
Central Collegiate Hockey Association 
 The Central Collegiate Hockey Association (CCHA) is the name of two groups of colleges and universities, mostly in the Midwestern United States, that have organized for NCAA Division I hockey against one another every season.
Central Collegiate Hockey Association 
 In February 2020, seven schools within the original CCHA's Midwestern footprint announced they would start play in a new CCHA in the 2021–22 season.
Central Collegiate Hockey Association 
 The first version of the CCHA was launched in 1971 by four schools—Bowling Green, Ohio, Ohio State, and Saint Louis.
Central Collegiate Hockey Association 
 The CCHA recovered from this early blow in 1975 when Ohio State returned and Western Michigan joined for the first time.
Central Collegiate Hockey Association 
 Saint Louis would stop playing hockey in 1979, but the Billikens were immediately replaced by Ferris State.
Central Collegiate Hockey Association 
 In the last years of the decade, the CCHA became viewed as a major conference, and by 1980 Northern Michigan, which had joined in 1977, reached the championship game of the NCAA tournament.
Central Collegiate Hockey Association 
 In 1981, the CCHA attracted four schools from the Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA)—Michigan, Michigan State, Michigan Tech, and Notre Dame.
Central Collegiate Hockey Association 
 While Notre Dame shut down its men's hockey team in 1983, and Michigan Tech left the following year to return to the WCHA, the other two schools remained in the CCHA until the original league folded.
Central Collegiate Hockey Association 
 The CCHA continued to gain respect, with Bowling Green becoming the CCHA's first NCAA champion in 1984.
Central Collegiate Hockey Association 
 While Kent State folded its hockey team two years later, and UIC did the same in 1996, the CCHA added three more members in that decade.
Central Collegiate Hockey Association 
 Alaska joined in 1995, Northern Michigan returned the same year, and Nebraska–Omaha (now known for sports as simply "Omaha") joined in 1999.
Central Collegiate Hockey Association 
 From that point, the league lost only one member (Nebraska–Omaha to the WCHA in 2010) before its demise.
Central Collegiate Hockey Association 
 The trigger for the demise of the original CCHA was a large donation by energy billionaire Terry Pegula to his alma mater of Pennsylvania State University (Penn State).
Central Collegiate Hockey Association 
 This donation funded the startup expenses for varsity men's and women's hockey teams at the university, plus a new arena for both teams.
Central Collegiate Hockey Association 
 Once Penn State's teams took the ice in 2012–13, it gave the Big Ten Conference the six schools it needed to begin sponsoring men's ice hockey.
Central Collegiate Hockey Association 
 Among these six were three of the CCHA's most important members in Michigan, Michigan State, and Ohio State.
Central Collegiate Hockey Association 
 The Big Ten announced in 2011 that it would start a men's hockey league in 2013–14, and the three Big Ten members announced they would leave the CCHA at that time.
Central Collegiate Hockey Association 
 Soon after the Big Ten announcement, a group of six schools—five from the WCHA plus CCHA member Miami (Ohio)—formed the National Collegiate Hockey Conference (NCHC), which began play in 2013–14.
Central Collegiate Hockey Association 
 Within a few months, all of the other CCHA schools said they would also leave, with Western Michigan joining the NCHC, Notre Dame joining Hockey East, and the rest joining the WCHA.
Central Collegiate Hockey Association 
 Throughout its history, the original CCHA only sponsored men's ice hockey—only one of its 11 final members had a varsity women's hockey team, namely Ohio State.
Central Collegiate Hockey Association 
 Miami University (often called "Miami (Ohio)" to avoid confusion with the University of Miami in Florida, although that school does not play hockey) — now in the NCHC
Central Collegiate Hockey Association 
 In June 2019, seven of the 10 men's members of the WCHA, all Midwestern schools, announced that they would leave that league at the end of the 2020–21 season.
Central Collegiate Hockey Association 
 By this time, the men's WCHA featured these schools, plus Alabama–Huntsville, Alaska, and Alaska–Anchorage.
Central Collegiate Hockey Association 
 Their announcement stated that they were considering forming a new, more geographically compact league.
Central Collegiate Hockey Association 
 On February 18, 2020 these seven schools announced they would begin competing in a new CCHA in 2021–22.
Central Collegiate Hockey Association 
 On July 30, 2020, St. Thomas, a Twin Cities school that would eventually start a move from NCAA Division III to Division I in July 2021 by joining the Summit League (which does not sponsor hockey), was announced as the eighth member of the new CCHA.
College Hockey America 
 College Hockey America (CHA) is a group of American colleges and universities who play NCAA Division I women's ice hockey against one another every season.
College Hockey America 
 As of the current 2013–14 season, CHA has six members, which is the minimum needed to earn an automatic place in the NCAA women's tournament.
College Hockey America 
 However, because three of these schools only joined in July 2012, CHA will not get an automatic tournament place until at least the 2014–15 season.
College Hockey America 
 Although the conferences do not share offices, they have the same commissioner, and three current CHA members are also in Atlantic Hockey.
College Hockey America 
 Of the current members, Mercyhurst, RIT, and Robert Morris have varsity men's teams in Atlantic Hockey.
College Hockey America 
 University of Alabama in Huntsville ("Alabama–Huntsville" or "UAH") (1999–2010) — now in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA)
ECAC Hockey 
 ECAC Hockey is a group of colleges and universities in the Northeastern United States who play NCAA Division I hockey against one another every season.. It is the only NCAA Division I hockey conference whose members all have varsity men's and women's teams.
ECAC Hockey 
 The league's champions are automatically invited to the NCAA Division I men's and women's hockey tournaments.
ECAC Hockey 
 Another unique feature of the conference is its unofficial relationship with another conference, the Ivy League.
ECAC Hockey 
 Six of the Ivy league's eight schools have both men's and women's hockey teams; all six are members of ECAC Hockey.
ECAC Hockey 
 Although the Ivy League does not officially sponsor hockey, it still has a conference hockey champion—it uses the results of its members in ECAC Hockey to determine a winner.
ECAC Hockey 
 During the major hockey conference realignment of 2011 and 2012 triggered by the decision of the Big Ten Conference to start a men's hockey league in 2013, the ECAC was the only Division I men's hockey conference that neither gained nor lost a member.
Hockey East 
 Hockey East is a group of American colleges and universities who play NCAA Division I hockey against one another every season.
Hockey East 
 Before the Notre Dame men's hockey team (in Indiana) joined in 2013, all of the members were in New England.
Hockey East 
 The champions are automatically invited to the NCAA Division I men's and women's hockey tournaments.
Hockey East 
 Four do not have a women's team playing at the NCAA level, although one of these four will move its women's club team to the NCAA level in 2015.
Hockey East 
 In July 2014, Connecticut, now a member only for women's hockey, will move its men's team into Hockey East.
Hockey East 
 One year later, Merrimack, a member in men's hockey only, will upgrade its women's team from club to full varsity status and move that team into the conference.
Mezquita de Córdoba 
 After the Spanish Reconquista, it was changed back into a church, and some of the Islamic columns and arcs were replaced by a basilica in early Baroque style.
Abyss (wrestler) 
 Christopher J. "Chris" Parks (born 4 October 1973), better known by his ring name Abyss, is an American professional wrestler currently working for World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE).
Abyss (wrestler) 
 Abyss first appeared in Ring of Honor (ROH) in 2004, being brought in as a bodyguard to the stable Special K. Abyss appeared only once, however, due to TNA pulling all of their contracted talent from ROH.
Abyss (wrestler) 
 Abyss returned in the summer of 2005, this time as a member of Prince Nana's heel stable The Embassy as they feuded with Generation Next.
Abyss (wrestler) 
 The feud between the Embassy and Generation Next lasted through the rest of 2005 with several matches and brawls taking place between both teams.
Abyss (wrestler) 
 The feud culminated in a Steel Cage Warfare match at December's Steel Cage Warfare where Abyss teamed with Alex Shelley, Jimmy Rave and Prince Nana to take on Austin Aries, Roderick Strong, Jack Evans and Matt Sydal.
Abyss (wrestler) 
 In January 2006, Abyss teamed with fellow Embassy members Jimmy Rave and Alex Shelley to compete in the Trios Tournament.
Abyss (wrestler) 
 The Embassy won the tournament, which meant that all three of its winning members earned world title shots.
Abyss (wrestler) 
 He took part in the Gauntlet For The Gold match to determine a new NWA World Heavyweight Championship|NWA World Heavyweight Champion but lost the match.