the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
1016 
 March 25 – Battle of Nesjar (off the coast of Norway): Olaf Haraldsson is victorious over former co-regent Sweyn Haakonsson confirming his status as King of Norway.
1016 
 c. May – Battle of Brentford (near London): King Edmund defeats the Danes under Cnut, Prince of Denmark.
1016 
 The Pisan and the Genoese republics launch a naval offensive against the Muslim strongholds of Sardegna, in particular Porto Torres and defeat the fleet of the taifa king of Denia, Mujahid al-Amiri al-Muwaffaq.
1016 
 To support his cause, he hires Norman mercenaries, unwittingly triggering the rise of Norman rule over southern Italy.
1016 
 Georgius Tzul, ruler of Khazaria, is captured by a combined Byzantine Empire–Kievan Rus' force, which effectively ends Khazaria's existence.
1017 
 Year 1017 (MXVII) was a common year starting on Tuesday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
1017 
 c. July – Cnut the Great, King of England, marries Emma of Normandy, widow of the monarch known as Æthelred.
1018 
 Year 1018 (MXVIII) was a common year starting on Wednesday (liNk will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
1018 
 Battle of Kwiju: Korean General Gang Gam-chan gains a victory over Liao Dynasty forces during the Third Goryeo-Khitan War.
1018 
 July 22–23 – Bolesław I Chrobry, Duke of Poland, defeats Yaroslav the Wise in the Battle of the River Bug.
1018 
 July 29 – Dirk III, Count of Holland, defeats an army sent by Henry II, Holy Roman Emperor, in the Battle of Vlaardingen.
1018 
 August – Leader of the remaining Bulgarian resistance, Ivats, is blinded and captured by strategos Eustathios Daphnomeles, confirming Bulgaria's position as part of the Byzantine Empire.
1018 
 In Southern Italy, at the second battle of Cannae, the Lombard adventurer Melus of Bari and his Norman mercenaries are defeated by the Byzantine army led by the Catepan Basil Boioannes.
1018 
 Battle of Carham: Malcolm II of Scotland and Owen the Bald of Strathclyde are victorious over Eadwulf Cudel, Earl of Bamburgh, confirming Scottish dominance over Lothian.
Canis Minor 
 Both Canis Minor and Canis Major (which means "larger dog" in Latin) represent dogs that follow the hunter named Orion in Greek Mythology.
Canis Minor 
 The main shape of Canis Minor is made by two stars, which are named Procyon (Alpha Canis Minoris) and Gomeisa (Beta Canis Minoris).
Canis Minor 
 Procyon has a magnitude of 0.39, which means that it is the seventh brightest star in the night sky.
1007 
 Year 1007 (MVII) was a common year starting on Wednesday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
1006 
 Year 1006 (MVI) was a common year starting on Tuesday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
1006 
 This caused devastation throughout central Java, and destroyed a Hindu kingdom on the island of Java.
1006 
 Aelfheah (St. Alphege) goes to Pope John XVIII at Rome for his pallium and becomes Archbishop of Canterbury.
Abraham Cowley 
 He wrote and published his first book of poetry at the young age of fifteen years, when he was still at school.
Thomas Fuller 
 He wrote many books like The History of the Holy War (1639), The Holy State and Profane State (1642), Good Thoughts in Bad Times (1645), Good Thoughts in Worse Times (1647), A History of the University of Cambridge (1659) and Mixed Contemplations in Better Times (1660).
Thomas Fuller 
 Thomas Fuller strongly supported the English Royalist party and was very loyal to King Charles I of England.
Thomas Fuller 
 He suffered a lot after his defeat but later on, after the English Restoration, he became Chaplain to King Charles II of England.
Favelas 
 Most of the buildings in favelas are made out of cheap materials, like plastic, wood, glass and scrap.
Explanation 
 In science, an explanation is the link between an event which is a cause, and a second event, which is an effect.
Explanation 
 The philosopher Mario Bunge said, "We do not rest content with finding facts but wish to know why they should occur rather than not".
Explanation 
 This is important because it explains why different kinds of people may need different explanations. "
Explanation 
 A child, a lay person and an expert may need different explanations of the same thing, since what is already familiar to them will differ".
Explanation 
 Every parent gets the experience of their child asking a never-ending stream of why questions, until at last the adult says "Well, it just is!"
Explanation 
 There can be plenty of argument about whether or not an explanation is appropriate, and if so, whether it is correct.
Explanation 
 If one asks why the sun gives out heat and light, to say "because it is daytime" is not appropriate, even if it might indeed be daytime.
Explanation 
 "It is often said that a key difference between historians and political scientists is that historians tend to construct narrative-based explanations while political scientists ... tend to construct theory-based explanations".
Voiceless consonant 
 In phonetics, a voiceless consonant is a consonant that is made without any vibration of the vocal chords.
Voiceless consonant 
 Sounds like [] (such as in pet), [] (such as in fun), and [] (such as in sear) are all voiceless consonants.
Fourth Geneva Convention 
 The Fourth Geneva Convention (full tilte: Geneva Convention relative to the Protection of Civilian Persons in Time of War) is an international treaty signed in 1949.
Fourth Geneva Convention 
 In 1993, the United Nations Security Council adopted a report from the Secretary-General and a Commission of Experts; this report stated that the Geneva Conventions had passed into the body of customary international law.
Fourth Geneva Convention 
 If this is the case, the treaties are binding even to countries who did not sign them,whenever they engage in armed conflicts.
John Roxborough Norman 
 Norman wrote A History of Fishes (1931) and A Draft Synopsis of the Orders, Families and Genera of Recent Fishes (1957).
994 
 Year 994 (CMXCIV) was a common year starting on Monday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
993 
 Year 993 (CMXCIII) was a common year starting on Sunday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
993 
 The fantasy role-playing game Dragon Warriors is set in a fantasy world called "Legend" modeled on medieval Europe in an era near this year.
993 
 In the Harry Potter series, Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry is built and founded sometime around this year.
992 
 Year 992 (CMXCII) was a leap year starting on Friday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
991 
 Year 991 (CMXCI) was a common year starting on Thursday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
991 
 Battle of Maldon: The Anglo-Saxons are beaten by Viking invaders led by Olaf Tryggvason, later Olaf I of Norway.
Robert Kardashian 
 Robert George Kardashian (February 22, 1944 – September 30, 2003) was an American lawyer and businessman.
Robert Kardashian 
 David Schwimmer played his role in the 2016 FX miniseries American Crime Story: The People v. O. J. Simpson.
Robert Kardashian 
 He studied at the University of Southern California and at the University of San Diego School of Law.
Charioteer of Delphi 
 It was discovered in the sanctuary of Apollo at Delphi during excavations by French archaeologists in 1896.
Charioteer of Delphi 
 With the statue were found fragments of a sculpted chariot, sculpted horses, and a small, sculpted person, presumably the charioteer's groom.
Charioteer of Delphi 
 The charioteer monument was commissioned by Polyzalos, a Sicilian tyrant, to commemorate his victory in the chariot races about 477 BC.
Charioteer of Delphi 
 At some point, according to Greek practice, the statue was buried, probably because of irreparable damage.
Dylan Olsen 
 Dylan D. Olsen (born January 3, 1991 in Salt Lake City, Utah) is an American born-Canadian professional ice hockey defenceman.
Dylan Olsen 
 He began his hockey career when he was drafted by the Medicine Hat Tigers in the 2006 WHL Bantam Draft.
Dylan Olsen 
 He instead played for the Camrose Kodiaks of the AJHL for three seasons before he left to play college hockey.
Dylan Olsen 
 After he finished his college hockey career, he played for the Chicago Blackhawks' AHL farm team, the Rockford IceHogs for 2 seasons.
Dylan Olsen 
 On November 14, 2013, the Blackhawks traded Olsen along with Jimmy Hayes to the Florida Panthers for Kris Versteeg and Philippe Lefebvre.
Dylan Olsen 
 His father was also an ice hockey player that played one game in the NHL with the Calgary Flames in the 1991-92 NHL season.
Harita Kaur Deol 
 Two more women, Flight Cadets Archana Kapoor and Bindu Sebastian, did their solo flights on the Avro after Harita.
Harita Kaur Deol 
 There had been other female pilots in India before, but Harita was the first time a woman was flying for the Air Force.
Emmeline Pankhurst 
 Emmeline Pankhurst (née Goulden; 15 July 1858 – 14 June 1928) was the leader of the British suffragette movement which helped women win the right to vote.
Emmeline Pankhurst 
 In 1999 Time named Pankhurst as one of the 100 Most Important People of the 20th Century, stating: "she shaped an idea of women for our time; she shook society into a new pattern from which there could be no going back."
Emmeline Pankhurst 
 She was widely criticized for her militant tactics, but her work helped to achieve women's suffrage in Britain.
Emmeline Pankhurst 
 After her husband died in 1898, Pankhurst founded the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU), an organisation dedicated to "deeds, not words".
Emmeline Pankhurst 
 Pankhurst, her daughters, and other WSPU activists were sentenced to repeated prison sentences, where they staged hunger strikes to secure better conditions.
Emmeline Pankhurst 
 As Pankhurst's oldest daughter Christabel took the helm of the WSPU, antagonism between the group and the government grew.
Emmeline Pankhurst 
 Eventually arson became a common tactic among WSPU members, and more moderate organisations spoke out against the Pankhurst family.
Emmeline Pankhurst 
 In 1913 several prominent individuals left the WSPU, among them Pankhurst's daughters Adela and Sylvia.
Emmeline Pankhurst 
 With the advent of the First World War, Emmeline and Christabel called an immediate halt to militant suffrage activism in support of the British Government's stand against the "German Peril".
Emmeline Pankhurst 
 In 1918 the Representation of the People Act granted votes to women over the age of 30 and the WSPU was disbanded.
Emmeline Pankhurst 
 Pankhurst transformed the WSPU machinery into the Women's Party, dedicated to promoting women's equality in public life.
Emmeline Pankhurst 
 In her later years she became concerned with the 'Bolshevik menace' and – unhappy with the political alternatives – joined the Conservative Party.
Emmeline Pankhurst 
 She died in 1928, 17 days before women got equal voting rights and was commemorated two years later with a statue in London's Victoria Tower Gardens.
983 
 Year 983 (CMLXXXIII) was a common year starting on Monday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
983 
 Wood carvers paid by China's Song Dynasty complete a carving of the entire Buddhist canon for printing (130,000 total blocks are made).
983 
 One of the Four Great Books of Song, the encyclopedia Imperial Readings of the Taiping Era is finished in 1,000 volumes of 4.7 million written Chinese characters.
982 
 Year 982 (CMLXXXII) was a common year starting on Sunday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
982 
 July 13 – The Kalbids troops of the emir of Sicily defeat the imperial German army of Otto II near Crotone.
982 
 The Buyid ruler, 'Adud al-Dawla, start what was soon to become the most important hospital of Bagdad.
Saif al-Arab al-Gaddafi 
 Saif al-Arab al-Gaddafi (1982 - April 30, 2011) was one of the sons of the former Libyan dictator Muammar al-Gaddafi.
Carbonyl 
 In carbon NMR spectroscopy, the signal is usually at very high frequency, away from many other peaks.
Ester 
 It is also possible to reduce the ester to a ketone or an alcohol, which can do many different reactions.
Green iguana 
 The lizard commonly known as green iguana or common iguana (Iguana iguana) is native to Central and South America and the Caribbean.
Green iguana 
 The green iguana ranges over a large geographic area, from southern Brazil and Paraguay as far north as Mexico.
Green iguana 
 Also the Caribbean islands, especially Puerto Rico, where they are very common throughout the island; and in the United States in South Florida (including the Florida Keys), Hawaii, and the Rio Grande Valley of Texas.
David Strathairn 
 He was nominated for an Academy Award in 2006 for his role as Edward R. Murrow in Good Night, and Good Luck.
David Strathairn 
 He studied at Redwood High School, at Williams College, and he studied to become a clown at Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Clown College.
Jean-Baptiste-Siméon-Chardin 
 Jean-Baptiste-Siméon Chardin (2 November 1699 – 6 December 1779) was an 18th-century French painter.
Assemblies of God 
 The Assemblies of God is a United States-based Christian denomination; a large group of Pentecostal churches.
Assemblies of God 
 The Assemblies of God also places a strong emphasis on the fulfillment of the Great Commission and believes that this is the main calling of the church.
Denis McDonough 
 In December 2020, then President-elect Joe Biden nominated McDonough to serve as the United States Secretary of Veterans Affairs in his administration.
Denis McDonough 
 On February 8, 2021, the United States Senate confirmed McDonough to be Secretary of the VA in a vote of 87-7, with 6 senators absent.
Ellen Johnson Sirleaf 
 Ellen Johnson Sirleaf (born 29 October 1938) is the 24th President of Liberia serving from 2006 through 2018.
Ellen Johnson Sirleaf 
 Sirleaf was awarded the 2011 Nobel Peace Prize, along with Leymah Gbowee of Liberia and Tawakel Karman of Yemen.
Ellen Johnson Sirleaf 
 The women were recognized "for their non-violent struggle for the safety of women and for women’s rights to full participation in peace-building work."
Ellen Johnson Sirleaf 
 In December 2021, James Sirleaf one of the sons of Ellen Sirleaf died in his residence in Liberia under unknown circumstances.
Ellen Johnson Sirleaf 
 Follow the Leader , interview with Ellen Johnson Sirleaf by the International Museum of Women, April 2008
Latona Fountain 
 It lies on the east-west alignment between the Palace of Versailles, the Apollo Fountain, the Green Carpet, and the Grand Canal.
Latona Fountain 
 Latona turned the Lycean peasants into frogs when they mocked her and refused to give her water in her flight from the jealous and angry Juno.
Cookie's Fortune 
 Cookie's Fortune is a 1999 crime comedy with Julianne Moore, Glenn Close and Patricia Neal heading the cast.
Josephine Baker 
 Josephine Baker (June 3, 1906 – April 12, 1975) was an American-born French dancer, singer, and actress.
Josephine Baker 
 Baker was the first African-American female to star in a major motion picture, Zouzou (1934), and to become a world-famous entertainer.
Josephine Baker 
 She tried to integrate an American concert hall, and is noted for her contributions to the Civil Rights Movement in the United States.
Josephine Baker 
 She was offered the unofficial leadership of the movement by Coretta Scott King in 1968 following Martin Luther King, Jr.'s assassination, but turned it down.
Josephine Baker 
 She helped the French Resistance during World War II, and was awarded the Croix de Guerre, the Légion d'Honneur and the Rosette of the Résistance after the war.
Josephine Baker 
 Her career thrived, and when La Revue Nègre closed, Josephine starred in La Folie du Jour at the Follies-Bergère Theater.
Josephine Baker 
 Josephine rivalled Gloria Swanson and Mary Pickford as the most photographed woman in the world: by 1927 she earned more than any entertainer in Europe.
Josephine Baker 
 She starred in two movies in the early 1930s, Zou-Zou and Princess Tam-Tam, and moved her family from St. Louis to Les Milandes, her estate in Castelnaud-Fayrac, France.
Josephine Baker 
 "A 1936 return to the United States to star in the Ziegfeld Follies proved disastrous, despite the fact that she was a major celebrity in Europe.
Josephine Baker 
 American audiences rejected the idea of a black woman with so much sophistication and power, newspaper reviews were equally cruel (The New York Times called her a "Negro wench"), and Josephine returned to Europe heartbroken".
Josephine Baker 
 In later shows in Paris she was often accompanied on stage by her pet cheetah, Chiquita, who was adorned with a diamond collar.
Josephine Baker 
 The cheetah frequently escaped into the orchestra pit, where it terrorized the musicians, adding another element of excitement to the show.
Saint Clare of Assisi 
 Saint Clare of Assisi was of noble birth, her father, Favorone Offreduccio, was the Count of Sasso-Rosso and her mother, Ortolana di Fiumi, was from aristocratic descent.
Saint Clare of Assisi 
 Francis didn't have a place for women to stay, so he sent her to the Benedictine convent in San Paulo.
Saint Clare of Assisi 
 Clare's relatives found out where she was staying, but when they arrived to take her back home, she clung to the altar saying she would only wed Christ.
Saint Clare of Assisi 
 When she was staying in another monastery in Panzo, she was reunited with her younger sister, Agnes.
Saint Clare of Assisi 
 Later, when she was 21, she was moved to another convent next to the San Damiano church, where she was appointed the superior for 40 years.
Saint Clare of Assisi 
 Saint Clare of Assisi will be remembered for founding the "Order of Poor Ladies", later named “Poor Clares.”
Saint Clare of Assisi 
 The order of Poor Clares was an order that had strict rules, such as silence vows, poverty, and strict fasting.
Catherine of Siena 
 She promoted peace in Italy and is one of the two patron saints of Italy; the other being Saint Francis of Assisi
Catherine of Siena 
 Although it probably killed many she knew, she herself did not contract the disease and survived the epidemic.
Catherine of Siena 
 At age 12, Catherine cut off her hair and was obligated to serve her family, living in small quarters in the basement.
Catherine of Siena 
 She also devoted her life to improving the Catholic church, helping the ill, poor, and spiritually underprivileged.
Catherine of Siena 
 She became a saint in 1461, and was later made a Doctor of the Church in 1970 by Pope Paul VI and a patron of Europe in 1999.
Eleanor, Fair Maid of Brittany 
 Eleanor the "Fair Maid of Brittany" (c. 1184 – 10 August 1241) was a member of the nobility of England.
Eleanor, Fair Maid of Brittany 
 She was seen as a potential threat to the throne by her uncle, John of England, and cousin, Henry III of England.
Eleanor, Fair Maid of Brittany 
 She was put in prison from 1202, and so became the longest imprisoned member of an English royal family.
Buchenwald concentration camp 
 After the Allies won World War II, the Soviet Union took over Buchenwald and some other parts of Germany.
Buchenwald concentration camp 
 On January 6, 1950, the Soviets handed over Buchenwald to the East German Ministry of Internal Affairs.
Buchenwald concentration camp 
 The Nazis built Buchenwald on the Ettersberg (Etter Mountain), near Weimar, Germany, in July of 1937.
Buchenwald concentration camp 
 Over 56,000 prisoners died at Buchenwald.<ref name=Bartel>{{cite book |last=Bartel |first=Walter |date=1960 |title=Buchenwald-Mahnung und Verpflichtung: Dokumente und Berichte (Buchenwald: Warnings and our Obligation [To Future Generations] – Documents and Reports) |publisher=Kongress-Verlag }}</ref>
Buchenwald concentration camp 
 His second wife, Ilse Koch, became well known as Die Hexe von Buchenwald ("the witch of Buchenwald") for the terrible ways she treated the prisoners.
Buchenwald concentration camp 
 At first, two Nazi officials named Prince Waldeck and Dr. Morgen accused Koch of encouraging murder.
Buchenwald concentration camp 
 Later, Koch was also charged with corruption, embezzlement, black market dealings, and using the camp's workers to meet his own needs.
Buchenwald concentration camp 
 However, after this, she was arrested again and sentenced to life in prison by the new German government.
Buchenwald concentration camp 
 Political prisoners (people from different political parties, or people who had different political beliefs than the Nazis, like socialists and communists)
Buchenwald concentration camp 
 First, in 1941, twenty female political prisoners were brought to Buchenwald from Ravensbrück concentration camp.
Buchenwald concentration camp 
 However, most of the female prisoners were sent to Buchenwald in 1944 and 1945 from other concentration camps.
Buchenwald concentration camp 
 Later, all the women prisoners were sent to Buchenwald's many female satellite camps (smaller camps around Buchenwald).
Buchenwald concentration camp 
 Ilse Koch was the head supervisor (Oberaufseherin) of 22 other female guards and hundreds of women prisoners in the main camp.
Buchenwald concentration camp 
 When the Nazis captured soldiers from Western Allied countries, they almost always sent them to prisoner of war camps, not concentration camps.
Buchenwald concentration camp 
 These men were from the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and Jamaica.
Buchenwald concentration camp 
 They got to Buchenwald on August 20, 1944.Eyewitness accounts of Art Kinnis, president of KLB (Konzentrationslager Buchenwald), and 2nd Lt.
Buchenwald concentration camp 
 The airmen were sent to Buchenwald, not a POW camp, because the Nazis said they were spies and "terror bombers."
Buchenwald concentration camp 
 The airmen who were accused of being "terror bombers" were going to be executed at Buchenwald after October 24.
Buchenwald concentration camp 
 When they got back to Berlin, these officers made sure the airmen were sent to a regular POW camp, and not executed.
Buchenwald concentration camp 
 The Nazis' goal for camps like Buchenwald was Vernichtung durch Arbeit ("extermination through labor").
Buchenwald concentration camp 
 Because of this combination of illness and starvation, many prisoners were actually "worked to death" as the Nazis had planned.
Buchenwald concentration camp 
 In 1941 and 1942, at least 1,000 men were chosen to be killed and were sent to Buchenwald, where they were immediately shot in the back of the head.
Buchenwald concentration camp 
 In another experiment, Nazi doctors wanted to see how much of a certain poison was needed to kill a person.
Buchenwald concentration camp 
 When the POWs did not die, they were "strangled in the crematorium" and then "dissected" (cut apart to study their bodies).
Buchenwald concentration camp 
 Doctors also burned other prisoners very badly with white phosphorus to test whether a medicine would help similar wounds caused by bombs.
Buchenwald concentration camp 
 After the war ended, at the Nuremberg Trials, one of these doctors defended himself by saying that while he was a doctor, he was also a "legally appointed executioner" (meaning the law allowed him to kill people).
Buchenwald concentration camp 
 For example, before 1944, when the SS killed prisoners, they often wrote down that the prisoners were "transferred to the Gestapo," not that they were killed.
Buchenwald concentration camp 
 These POWs would be killed as soon as they got to the camp, and were never added to the camp's records.
Buchenwald concentration camp 
 One former Buchenwald prisoner, Armin Walter, counted the number of people who were killed by being shot in the back of the head.
Buchenwald concentration camp 
 Walter's job at Buchenwald was to set up and care for a radio system at the place where people were executed.
Buchenwald concentration camp 
 When all these deaths are added up, the total number of people who died at Buchenwald is about 56,545.
Buchenwald concentration camp 
 Deaths during evacuation transports (moving prisoners to other camps by train or forced marches): 13,500 (estimate)