the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
St Catharine's College, Cambridge 
 The mother of King Henry VI was also called Catherine, so it is possible that the name comes from there.
St Catharine's College, Cambridge 
 In 1880, people started to think about joining St Catherine's College back with King's College, since they are right next to each other.
Golden Hockey Stick 
 It was first awarded to the top player in the Czechoslovak First Ice Hockey League, beginning in the 1968–69 season.
Golden Hockey Stick 
 After the Czech Republic and Slovakia became separate countries in 1993, it was awarded to the top Czech player.
Hugh de Lotharingia 
 A dynasty is a group of kings or queens who are related to each other by blood and rule the same place one after he other.
Hugh de Lotharingia 
 In 885, Hugh's uncle, Emperor Charles the Fat, accused him of plotting against him and had him blinded and thrown in a monastery.
Jenny Clack 
 Jennifer Alice Clack FRS (née Agnew; 3 November 1947 – 26 March 2020) was an English palaeontologist.
Jenny Clack 
 She was curator at the Cambridge University Museum of Zoology, and Professor of Vertebrate Palaeontology at Cambridge University.
Jenny Clack 
 She also held a Graduate Certificate in Museum Studies from the University of Leicester and an M.A. and D.Sc.
Jenny Clack 
 In 2006, Clack was awarded a personal chair by the University of Cambridge, taking the title Professor of Vertebrate Palaeontology.
Jenny Clack 
 The fairly complete fossil of Acanthostega she discovered in Greenland in 1987 is a transitional, water-bound primitive tetrapod.
Jenny Clack 
 In April 2012 she was featured in an episode of the BBC television series Beautiful Minds, a set of documentaries about scientists who have made important discoveries.
Dina Manfredini 
 Dina Manfredini (née Guerri, 4 April 1897 – 17 December 2012) was an Italian-born American supercentenarian who was, at the time of her death, the oldest person ever born in Europe (if discounting possibly disputed Frenchwoman Jeanne Calment), surpassing the record of Danish-born Christian Mortensen by just five days, as well as the eighth verified person ever.
Dina Manfredini 
 She moved to Des Moines, Iowa in 1920 with her husband Riccardo Manfredini, whom she raised four children with, of whom three were living at the time of her death.
Dina Manfredini 
 Besides four children, she even had seven grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren and twelve great-great-grandchildren.
Dina Manfredini 
 Manfredini, who became the world's oldest living person after Besse Cooper's death on 4 December 2012, died of natural infection at 9:30am on 17 December 2012, just 13 days later and a week before her successor as the oldest living woman Japanesewoman Koto Okubo's 115th birthday, at age 115 years, 257 days, and was succeeded as the oldest living person by Japaneseman Jiroemon Kimura, who was just 15 days younger, and as the oldest living person in the United States by Gertrude Weaver, who was 15 months younger.
2033 
 Death Racers (2008): The movie depicts a second American civil war that begins in 2030 and ends in 2033 with the construction of a large prison-city similar to the situation in Escape from New York.
2033 
 "Drive-In Saturday" (1973) by David Bowie, depicting a world placed in 2033 in which its inhabitants have forgotten how to reproduce and need to watch old porn movies to remember how it's done.
2028 
 July 22 – A total solar eclipse will be visible across Australia, including Sydney, and New Zealand.
Rodney Yano 
 Yano joined the Army from Honolulu, Hawaii in 1963, When he died in January 1969, he was as a Sergeant First Class in the Air Cavalry Troop, 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment.
Rodney Yano 
 He grabbed burning ammunition and threw it from the aircraft after being seriously wounded by a grenade explosion aboard a helicopter.
Rodney Yano 
 Yano was performing the duties of crew chief aboard the troop's command-and-control helicopter during action against enemy forces entrenched in dense jungle.
Rodney Yano 
 From an exposed position in the face of intense small arms and antiaircraft fire he delivered suppressive fire upon the enemy forces and marked their positions with smoke and white phosphorus grenades, thus enabling his troop commander to direct accurate and effective artillery fire against the hostile emplacements.
Rodney Yano 
 A grenade, exploding prematurely, covered him with burning phosphorus, and left him severely wounded.
Rodney Yano 
 Dense white smoke filled the aircraft, obscuring the pilot's vision and causing him to lose control.
Rodney Yano 
 In so doing he inflicted additional wounds upon himself, yet he persisted until the danger was past.
Rodney Yano 
 Yano's indomitable courage and profound concern for his comrades averted loss of life and additional injury to the rest of the crew.
Rodney Yano 
 By his conspicuous gallantry at the cost of his life, in the highest traditions of the military service, Sfc.
Rodney Yano 
 She is a 'roll-on roll-off' non-combat United States Navy designated a "Large, Medium-speed, roll-on/roll-off" (LMSR) ship.
Rodney Yano 
 Yano Fitness Center at Camp Zama, Japan and Yano Hall Helicopter Maintenance Facility  at Fort Rucker, Alabama are named in his honor.
2049 
 December 20 – The present "One country, two systems" with Macau, guaranteed for 50 years starting from December 20, 1999 provided under the Basic Law, will expire.
2049 
 The 99-year lease in the Churchill–Roosevelt Destroyers for Bases Agreement, in which the United States traded 50 destroyers to the British Commonwealth in return for the right to use several British colonial possessions as bases, will expire, barring a renegotiation.
2049 
 The technology  that allows a person to control a Custom Robo is developed by Ergo Corp., according to the Custom Robo series of video games.
2049 
 The Disney Channel movie Zenon: Girl of the 21st Century takes place in 2049, 50 years after the movie debuted on television in 1999.
St Edmund's College, Cambridge 
 It was created in 1896 and is named after St Edmund of Abingdon who was an Archbishop of Canterbury.
St Edmund's College, Cambridge 
 At the beginning, it mainly had Roman Catholic students because it was built a short time after they were allowed back again in the University.
Jonathan Motzfeldt 
 Jonathan Motzfeldt (25 September 1938 – 28 October 2010) was the first and third Prime Minister of Greenland.
Henrikh Mkhitaryan 
 He current plays for Borussia Dortmund of the German Bundesliga and Armenian national football team and Manchester unitted.
2045 
 Futurist Ray Kurzweil predicts a technological singularity for 2045, i.e. a runaway cycle of self-improvement by intelligent machines, resulting in explosive technological development.
2045 
 Demographic projections "foresee the population of Egypt overtaking that of Russia by 2045," according to Niall Ferguson.
2045 
 Two of Japan's largest cities - Tokyo and Osaka - will be connected by a direct high-speed maglev route.
2045 
 In the novel 2045: A Story of Our Future, Peter Seidel portrays what the world could be like in 2045, if current trends in environmental destruction, population growth, and economic inequality continue.
2045 
 In South Africa white minority rule comes to an end as most of the whites are massacred in an uprising, in John Wyndham's The Outward Urge.
First Lieutenant 
 In the majority of cases it is common for it to be sub-divided into a senior (first lieutenant) and junior (second lieutenant) rank.
First Lieutenant 
 In the United States Army, Air Force, and Marine Corps, a first lieutenant is a junior commissioned officer.
First Lieutenant 
 On larger vessels, the position is held by a lieutenant or, in the case of extremely large warships such as aircraft carriers, a lieutenant commander or even commander.
First Lieutenant 
 However, on submarines, where the deck department may only have a few junior sailors, the first lieutenant may be a senior enlisted member, such as a first-class petty officer or chief petty officer.
Air Force Instruction 
 An Air Force Instruction (AFI) is a documented instruction for members of the United States Air Force.
Air Force Instruction 
 It is one of many forms of directives published by the Air Force Departmental Publishing Office (AFDPO).
Air Force Instruction 
 In almost all cases, an Air Force Instruction is a form of a general order; and violation of the AFI by an Airman subject to it can be punished under the Uniform Code of Military Justice.
Acanthostega 
 It appeared in the Upper Devonian about 365 million years ago, and was anatomically intermediate between lobe-finned fishes and the first tetrapods fully capable of coming onto land.
Acanthostega 
 The front foot of Acanthostega could not bend forward at the elbow, and so could not bear the full weight of the body.
Acanthostega 
 It had gills which were internal and covered like those of fish, not external and naked like those of some modern aquatic amphibians.
Acanthostega 
 "This animal, though clearly a tetrapod, was primarily an aquatic creature whose immediate forerunners were essentially fish that never left the water.
Acanthostega 
 The discovery forced scholars to rethink the sequence in which key changes to the skeleton took place.
Acanthostega 
 Rather than portraying a creature like Eusthenopteron crawling onto land and then gaining legs and feet, as Romer postulated, the new fossils indicated that tetrapods evolved these features while they were still aquatic and only later co-opted them for walking".
Acanthostega 
 There are many changes that allowed the pelvic girdle of Acanthostega to become a weight-bearing structure.
Acanthostega 
 In Acanthostega there in contact between the two sides and fusion of the girdle with the sacral rib of the vertebral column.
Acanthostega 
 These fusions would have made the pelvic region more powerful and equipped to counter the force of gravity when not supported by the buoyancy of water.
Acanthostega 
 Therefore, paleontologists think it probably lived in shallow, weed-choked swamps, the legs adapted to some other function than walking on land.
Acanthostega 
 At that period, for the first time, deciduous plants were flourishing and annually shedding leaves into the water, attracting small prey into warm oxygen-poor shallows which were difficult for larger fish to swim in.
Acanthostega 
 Both Ichthyostega and Acanthostega may heve breathed air by sticking their heads above the water in these shallows.
Acanthostega 
 It differs in having a small number of larger teeth in the outer row and smaller teeth in the inner row.
Acanthostega 
 Research based on analysis of the skull suggests the species may have bitten directly on prey at or near the water's edge.
Acanthostega 
 Markey and Marshall compared the skull with the skulls of fish, which use suction feeding as the main way to catch prey, and creatures known to have used the direct biting typical of terrestrial animals.
Acanthostega 
 This strongly supports the hypothesis that the terrestrial mode of feeding first emerged in aquatic animals.
Acanthostega 
 If correct, this shows an animal specialized for hunting and living in shallow waters in the line between land and water.
Acanthostega 
 Newer research also indicates that it is possible Acanthostega evolved from an ancestor that had more terrestrial adaptations than itself.
Acanthostega 
 The famous fossil which showed the significance of this species was discovered by Jenny Clack in East Greenland, 1987.
Acanthostega 
 They had a more muscular neck allowing freer movement of the head than fish have, and used their fins to raise the body of the fish.
Acanthostega 
 These features are seeen in the earlier Tiktaalik, which like the Ichthyostega and Acanthostega is thought to have been primarily aquatic.
Corporal 
 In the United States Army a Corporal is usually a fire team leader or second-in-command of a squad of soldiers.
Corporal 
 In the United States Marine Corps, Corporal is the rank for a team leader of a squad, machine gun team or the equivalent.
Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq 
 General Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq (Punjabi, ; August 12, 1924 – August 17, 1988), was a Pakistani general officer and military dictator.
Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq 
 Before he was president, he was chief martial law administrator from 1977, when martial law had been declared for the third time in the country's history.
Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq 
 He also helped the United States in fighting against the Soviet Union during the Soviet war in Afghanistan and in the process, he ruined his own country also.
Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq 
 After witnessing a US M1 Abrams tank demonstration in Bahawalpur, Zia had left the small town in the Punjab province by C-130B Hercules aircraft.
Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq 
 The aircraft departed from Bahawalpur Airport and was expected to reach Islamabad International Airport.
Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq 
 Witnesses who saw the plane in the air afterward claim it was flying erratically, then nosedived and exploded on impact.
Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq 
 In addition to Zia, 31 others died in the plane crash, including chairman Joint Chiefs of Staff Committee General Akhtar Abdur Rahman, close associate of Zia, Brigadier Siddique Salik, the American Ambassador to Pakistan Arnold Lewis Raphel and General Herbert M. Wassom, the head of the US Military aid mission to Pakistan.
Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq 
 There is speculation that the United States, India, the Soviet Union (in retaliation for Pakistani support of the mujahideen in Afghanistan) or an alliance of them and internal groups within Zia's military were behind the incident.
Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq 
 It concluded 'the most probable cause of the crash was a criminal act of sabotage perpetrated in the aircraft'.
Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq 
 It also suggested that poisonous gases were released which incapacitated the passengers and crew, which would explain why no Mayday signal was given.
Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq 
 A flight recorder (black box) was not located after the crash even though previous C-130 aircraft did have them installed.
Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq 
 Gen. (retd) Mahmud Ali Durrani, who was suspected by many circles within Pakistan and also by the then United States Ambassador to India, John Gunther Dean, for being "extraordinarily insistent" with President Zia to visit the demonstration, is considered to be the prime suspect in the incident.
Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq 
 He claimed later that reports of Israeli and Indian involvement in Zia's plane crash were only speculations and he rejected the statement that was given by former president Ghulam Ishaq Khan that the presidential plane was blown up in the air.
Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq 
 General Hameed Gul, the head of Pakistan’s Inter Services Intelligence agency at the time, suggested that the United States might be responsible, even though the U.S. Ambassador and military attaché were also killed.
Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq 
 He told The Times that the Pakistani President was killed in a conspiracy involving a "foreign power".
Deaths in 2013 
 January 9 - James M. Buchanan, 93, American economist, winner 1986 Nobel Prize in Economics, natural causes.
Deaths in 2013 
 January 9 - Rex Trailer, 84, American actor, singer, producer and television personality, pneumonia.
Deaths in 2013 
 January 11 - Nguyen Khanh, 85, Vietnamese general and military leader, illnesses related to renal failure.
Deaths in 2013 
 January 14 - Conrad Bain, 89, Canadian-born American actor (Diff'rent Strokes), complications from a stroke.
Deaths in 2013 
 January 21 - Alden W. Clausen, 89, American banking executive and former World Bank President, complications from pneumonia.
Deaths in 2013 
 February 4 - Essie Mae Washington-Williams, 87, American schoolteacher and daughter of Strom Thurmond, natural causes.
Deaths in 2013 
 February 9 - Kåre Valebrokk, 72, Norwegian journalist, editor and television executive, natural causes.
Deaths in 2013 
 February 12 - Christopher Dorner, 33, American former police officer and spree killer, apparent gunshot suicide.
Deaths in 2013 
 February 16 - Tony Sheridan, 72, British musician and singer-songwriter, complications after heart failure.
Deaths in 2013 
 February 18 - Jerry Buss, 80, American businessman and owner of the Los Angeles Lakers basketball team, cancer and renal failure.
Deaths in 2013 
 February 19 - Donald Richie, 88, American writer, critic, journalist, and historian on Japanese history, natural causes.
Deaths in 2013 
 February 25 - C. Everett Koop, 96, American politician, Surgeon General of the United States and spokesperson, renal failure.
Deaths in 2013 
 February 26 - Stéphane Hessel, 95, German-born French diplomat, writer and Resistance activist, natural causes.
Deaths in 2013 
 February 28 - Donald A. Glaser, 86, American Nobel Prize-winning physicist and neurobiologist, natural causes.
Deaths in 2013 
 March 8 - Ewald Heinrich von Kleist-Schmenzin, 90, German army officer and Resistance activist, natural causes.
Deaths in 2013 
 March 9 - Geoff Braybrooke, 77, British-born New Zealand politician, MP for Napier (19812002), heart attack.
Deaths in 2013 
 March 10 - Princess Lilian, Duchess of Halland, 97, Welsh-born member of the Swedish royal family, stroke.
Deaths in 2013 
 March 14 - Ieng Sary, 87, Vietnamese-born Cambodian politician and co-founder of the Khmer Rouge, heart failure.
Deaths in 2013 
 March 15 - Booth Gardner, 76, American politician and 19th Governor of Washington, Parkinson's disease.
Deaths in 2013 
 March 20 - George Lowe, 89, New Zealand mountaineer and last-surviving member of the 1953 Mount Everest expedition.
Deaths in 2013 
 March 22 - Vladimír Čech, 61, Czech actor, television presenter and politician, colon cancer and pneumonia.
Deaths in 2013 
 April 1 - William H. Ginsburg, 70, American lawyer, Monica Lewinsky's lawyer during Bill Clinton's lawsuit, cancer.
Deaths in 2013 
 April 2 - Jesús Franco, 82, Spanish movie maker, director, writer, cinematographer and actor, complications from a stroke.
Deaths in 2013 
 April 3 - Ruth Prawer Jhabvala, 85, German-born novelist, short story writer and screenwriter, pulmonary failure.
Deaths in 2013 
 April 4 – Roger Ebert, 70, American movie critic and television host for At the Movies, thyroid cancer.
Deaths in 2013 
 April 10 - Robert Edwards, 87, British Nobel Prize-winning physiologist and IVF pioneer, lung illness.
Deaths in 2013 
 April 13 - Chi Cheng, 42, American bassist (Deftones), complications of injuries sustained in a vehicle accident.
Deaths in 2013 
 April 18 - Tamerlan Tsarnaev, 26, Chechen-born American suspect in the 2013 Boston Marathon bombings, shot.
Deaths in 2013 
 April 19 - Al Neuharth, 89, American businessman, columnist and author, founder of USA Today, complications from a fall.
Deaths in 2013 
 April 26 - William L. Guy, 93, American politician, Governor of North Dakota (19611973), Alzheimer's disease.
Deaths in 2013 
 May 3 - Larry Shafer, 67, American Ohio National Guardsman acquitted over Kent State University shootings, complications from surgery.
Deaths in 2013 
 May 5 - Ishaq Hajwane, 85, Indian convicted terrorist (1993 Bombay bombings), multiple organ failure.
Deaths in 2013 
 May 6 - Giulio Andreotti, 94, former Prime Minister of Italy (1972–1973, 1976–1979, 1989–1992), respiratory complications.
Deaths in 2013 
 May 9 - George M. Leader, 95, American politician and Governor of Pennsylvania (1955–1959), natural causes.
Deaths in 2013 
 May 9 - Malcolm Shabazz, 28, American Islamist, grandson of Malcolm X, thrown off building following a robbery.
Deaths in 2013 
 May 12 - Constantino Romero, 65, Spanish voice actor, television and radio host, neurodegenerative disease.
Deaths in 2013 
 May 17 - Jorge Rafael Videla, 87, Argentine military leader and politician, President (1976–1981), complications from a fall.
Deaths in 2013 
 May 18 - Jo Benkow, 88, Norwegian writer and politician, President of the Parliament (1985–1993), natural causes.
Deaths in 2013 
 May 23 - James Sisnett, 113, Barbadian supercentenarian and second-oldest living man, natural causes.
Deaths in 2013 
 May 24 - Pyotr Todorovsky, 87, Ukrainian-born Russian movie director, screenwriter, and cinematographer, heart attack.
Deaths in 2013 
 May 27 - Bill Pertwee, 86, British radio and television actor (Dad's Army) and author, natural causes.
Deaths in 2013 
 May 29 - Henry Morgentaler, 90, Polish-Canadian physician, abortion advocate and Holocaust survivor, heart attack.
Deaths in 2013 
 May 29 - Irénise Moulonguet, 112, French supercentenarian and oldest living person in France, natural causes.
Deaths in 2013 
 May 29 - Franca Rame, 84, Italian theatre actress, playwright and political activist, short illness.
Deaths in 2013 
 June 3 - Frank Lautenberg, 89, American politician, United States Senator from New Jersey, viral pneumonia.
Deaths in 2013 
 June 3 - Deacon Jones, 74, American Pro Football Hall of Fame football player (Los Angeles Rams), natural causes.
Deaths in 2013 
 June 3 - Atul Chitnis, 51, German-born Indian IT specialist, open source advocate and editor, intestinal cancer.
Deaths in 2013 
 June 5 - Ruairí Ó Brádaigh, 80, Irish republican politician, President of Sinn Féin (1970-1983), short-illness.
Deaths in 2013 
 June 8 - Paul Cellucci, 65, American politician, 69th Governor of Massachusetts and former Ambassador to Canada, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.
Deaths in 2013 
 June 8 - Taufiq Kiemas, 70, Indonesian politician, husband of former President of Indonesia Megawati Sukarnoputri, heart attack.
Deaths in 2013 
 June 10 - Barbara Vucanovich, 91, American politician, Member of the United States House of Representatives, natural causes.
Deaths in 2013 
 June 11 - Evelyn Kozak, 113, American supercentenarian, 7th oldest verified person in the world, heart attack.
Deaths in 2013 
 June 11 - Robert Fogel, 86, American economic historian, winner of Nobel Prize in Economics, short-illness.
Deaths in 2013 
 June 16 - Bernard Sahlins, 90, American comedy writer and theater owner, founder of The Second City, natural causes.
Deaths in 2013 
 June 17 - James Holshouser, 78, American politician, Governor of North Carolina (19731977), heart failure.
Deaths in 2013 
 June 17 - Mitsue Nagasaki, 113, Japanese supercentenarian, 7th oldest person in the world, natural causes.
Deaths in 2013 
 June 22 - Allan Simonsen, 34, Danish racing driver, racing accident during 2013 24 Hours of Le Mans.
Deaths in 2013 
 June 22 - Robert O. Cox, 95, American politician, Mayor of Fort Lauderdale (19861991), natural causes.
Deaths in 2013 
 June 23 - Peter Fraser, Baron Fraser of Carmyllie, 68, Scottish politician and advocate, heart attack.
Deaths in 2013 
 June 23 - Frank Kelso, 79, American military officer, Chief of Naval Operations (19901994), complications from a fall.
Deaths in 2013 
 June 24 - Emilio Colombo, 93, Italian politician and former Prime Minister of Italy, natural causes.
Deaths in 2013 
 June 24 - William Hathaway, 89, American politician, member of the US House (19651973) and US Senate for Maine (19731979), natural causes.
Deaths in 2013 
 June 25 - Lau Kar-leung, 76, Chinese-Hong Kong martial artist, action choreographer and movie director, lymphatic cancer.
Deaths in 2013 
 June 25 - Robert E. Gilka, 96, American photographer and news executive, Director of Photography for National Geographic, complications of pneumonia.
Deaths in 2013 
 June 25 - Jim Hudson, 70, American football player (New York Jets), traumatic dementia encephalophathy.
Deaths in 2013 
 June 25 - Harry Parker, 77, American Olympic rower (1960) and Olympic rowing coach (USRowing, Harvard University), myelodysplastic syndrome.
Deaths in 2013 
 June 26 - Marc Rich, 78, Belgian-born American tax evader, commodities trader and illegal oil broker (Iran Hostage Crisis), stroke.
Deaths in 2013 
 June 29 - Margherita Hack, 91, Italian astrophysicist and popular science writer, suspected heart failure.
Deaths in 2013 
 July 1 - Maureen Waaka, 70, New Zealand politician and pageant contestant, complications from a stroke.
Deaths in 2013 
 July 1 - William H. Gray, 71, American politician, member of the U.S. House for Pennsylvania (19781991), natural causes.
Deaths in 2013 
 July 2 - Princess Fawzia Fuad of Egypt, 91, Egyptian royal, Queen of Iran (19411948), natural causes.