the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Mark Rothko 
 He even suggested that viewers position themselves as little as eighteen inches away from the canvas so that they might experience a sense of intimacy, as well as awe, a transcendence of the individual, and a sense of the unknown.
WINS (AM) 
 WINS is known for its teletype sound effect that plays in the background and its slogans "All News, All the Time," "The Newswatch Never Stops," "Listen 2, 3, 4 times a day," and "You give us 22 minutes, we'll give you the world."
Joe Astroth 
 Joseph Henry Astroth (September 1, 1922 – May 3, 2013) was an American professional baseball player.
Mario Machado 
 Mario Machado  (Mario Jose de Souza Machado; April 22, 1935 – May 4, 2013) was an eight-time Emmy Award-winning television and radio broadcaster.
Mario Machado 
 He made television history when, in 1970, he became the first Chinese-American on-air television news reporter and anchor in Los Angeles and perhaps in the nation.
Mario Machado 
 1977), The Concorde ... Airport '79 (1979), Rocky III (1982), Scarface (1983), and St. Elmo's Fire (1985).
Mario Machado 
 Machado died on May 4, 2013 from complication of pneumonia in his home in West Hills, California, aged 78.
Bruce P. Crandall 
 Bruce Perry Crandall (born February 17, 1933) is a retired U.S. Army officer who was born in Crandall in Olympia, Washington.
Bruce P. Crandall 
 During the battle he flew 22 missions in an unarmed helicopter into enemy fire to bring ammunition and supplies and evacuate the wounded.
Bruce P. Crandall 
 After retiring from the Army he worked several jobs in different states before settling down with his wife in his home state of Washington.
J. R. Ewing 
 John Ross "J.R." Ewing, Jr. is a fictional character in the hit U.S. television series Dallas (1978–1991) and its spin-offs, including the revived Dallas series (2012–2013).
J. R. Ewing 
 The character was portrayed by actor Larry Hagman from the series premiere in 1978 until his death in late 2012.
J. R. Ewing 
 One of the show's most iconic figures, J.R. has been central to many of the series' biggest storylines.
J. R. Ewing 
 He is shown as a villainous selfish oil baron with psychopathic tendencies, who is constantly plotting subterfuges to plunder his foes and their wealth.
J. R. Ewing 
 Hagman died on November 23, 2012, and Dallas producers subsequently announced that J.R. would be killed off in the second season.
J. R. Ewing 
 Ewing is considered one of television's most popular characters, with TV Guide naming him #1 in their 2013 list of The 60 Nastiest Villains of All Time.
Ben-Hur (1959 movie) 
 It tells of two men - one a Jewish prince and the other a Roman tribune - whose friendship turns to bitter hatred.
Ben-Hur (1959 movie) 
 The story is about Judah Ben-Hur, a Jewish prince and merchant in Jerusalem at the beginning of the 1st century.
Ben-Hur (1959 movie) 
 Judah's childhood friend Messala returns home as an ambitious commanding officer of the Roman legions.
Ben-Hur (1959 movie) 
 Without trial, Judah is sent to the Roman galleys for life; his mother and sister are imprisoned and all the family property is confiscated.
Ben-Hur (1959 movie) 
 Through good fortune, Judah survives and returns to Jerusalem, where he seeks revenge against his one-time friend and redemption for his family.
Ben-Hur (1959 movie) 
 Running in parallel with Ben-Hur's narrative is the unfolding story of Jesus, who comes from the same region and is a similar age.
Ben-Hur (1959 movie) 
 With the Crucifixion, Ben-Hur recognizes that the Christ stands for a different goal than revenge, and he becomes Christian, turning to supporting the new religion with money which he has inherited, inspired by love and the talk of keys to a greater kingdom than any on earth.
Yamna Lobos Astorga 
 Yamna Carolina Lobos Astorga (born August 26, 1983 in Santiago, Chile) is a Chilean dancer and television presenter.
Tupolev Tu-124 
 The Tupolev Tu-124 (NATO code-named Cookpot) is a twin-turbojets airliner built in USSR between 1960 and 1965.
Wisconsin Rapids 
 According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , of which,  is land and  is water.
Wisconsin Rapids 
 Although Europeans began to settle this area in the 1830s, Wisconsin Rapids has been known by this name only since 1920.
Wisconsin Rapids 
 Prior to that, it was split by the Wisconsin River, with the west side as Centralia and the east side as Grand Rapids.
Wisconsin Rapids 
 The name was changed in 1920 to avoid mail and other goods from being sent to the much better known Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Wisconsin Rapids 
 As of the census of 2010, there were 18,367 people, 8,296 households, and 4,626 families residing in the city.
Wisconsin Rapids 
 The racial makeup of the city was 92.2% "White", 0.7% "African American", 1.0% "Native American", 3.7% "Asian", 0.9% from other races, and 1.5% from two or more races. "
Wisconsin Rapids 
 There were 8,296 households out of which 27.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 39.1% were married couples living together, 11.9% had a female householder with no husband present, 4.8% had a male householder with no wife present, and 44.2% were non-families.
Wisconsin Rapids 
 38.7% of all households were made up of individuals and 16.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older.
Wisconsin Rapids 
 22.8% of residents were under the age of 18; 8.5% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 23.3% were from 25 to 44; 25.5% were from 45 to 64; and 19.8% were 65 years of age or older.
Wisconsin Rapids 
 Known for its wood and paper making history, Wisconsin Rapids is also important to the cranberry industry.
Wisconsin Rapids 
 Wisconsin Rapids is the home of the international educational software company, Renaissance Learning Inc. as well as other national and global companies.
Wisconsin Rapids 
 In the past, Rapids was home to the headquarters for Consolidated Papers, now owned by NewPage Corporation.
Wisconsin Rapids 
 The company continues its presence in the area with a paper mill that houses two paper machines and a "Kraft process" pulp mill.
Wisconsin Rapids 
 Mid-State Technical College offers job-related training, and Lakeland College offers academic learning.
Wisconsin Rapids 
 The city has two public junior high schools: East Junior High School (grades 8–9) and Wisconsin Rapids Middle School (grades 6–7).
Wisconsin Rapids 
 The state water-skiing championships are held at Lake Wazeecha every year and the national BMX Bandit cycling championships are held at the Central Wisconsin BMX bicycle track.
Wisconsin Rapids 
 There are three museums, the South Wood County Historical Corporation Museum, the Alexander House, and the Paper Making Museum, all of which are housed in large former family homes.
Wisconsin Rapids 
 There is a prairie chicken sanctuary at the Buena Vista Wildlife Reservation, and every year the Prairie Chicken Festival is held.
Wisconsin Rapids 
 The Betty Boop Festival or the Grim Natwick Animated Film Festival are held annually since the inaugural events in 2010.
Wisconsin Rapids 
 The Cranberry Blossom Festival takes place in July and the Grand Affair Arts Festival in September of each year.
Wisconsin Rapids 
 In summer of 2010, the new baseball team, the Wisconsin Rapids Rafters of the summer college Northwoods League, played their first season at Witter Field.
Wisconsin Rapids 
 Although this is a list of radio stations based in the Wisconsin Rapids area, the signals of radio stations from much of Central Wisconsin are commonly received in the city.
Natascha Kampusch 
 Natascha Maria Kampusch (born 17 February 1988 in Vienna) is an Austrian woman who was kidnapped on 2 March 1998.
Natascha Kampusch 
 She was held in a secret cellar by her kidnapper for over eight years until she escaped on 23 August 2006.
Natascha Kampusch 
 Her abductor later killed himself when he jumped in front of a suburban train in Vienna; he had apparently planned the killing of himself rather than be caught by police, and had told Kampusch he would not be arrested alive.
Quattrocento 
 Quattrocento is the Italian term that means "four hundred" for the years belonging to the fifteenth century.
Quattrocento 
 In this century art painting techniques evolve, getting the "perspective", and in sculpture comes an improvement based on the imitation of classical Greek and Roman art.
Quattrocento 
 Lorenzo de' Medici encouraged a lot of his countrymen to commission works from Florence's leading artists, including Leonardo da Vinci, Sandro Botticelli, and Michelangelo Buonarroti.
Quattrocento 
 The best artists (after the genius of Leonardo da Vinci and Michelangelo Buonarroti, who worked mainly during the Cinquecento) of this period are:
Quattrocento 
 [[File:Sandro Botticelli - La nascita di Venere - Google Art Project - edited.jpg|thumb|The Birth of Venus''' by Sandro Botticelli]]
Quattrocento 
 Sculpture: the sculptors were interested in representing the human body, such as Donatello and Ghiberti.
Quattrocento 
 Painting: paintings applied in perspective, representing the depth, as Masaccio, Fra Angelico, Sandro Botticelli, Piero della Francesca, Paolo Uccello, Filippo Lippi and Andrea Mantegna.
Quattrocento 
 Architecture: architects sought introducing space domain and provided simple elements such as Filippo Brunelleschi and Leon Battista Alberti.
Quattrocento 
 In Literature the Quattrocento is famous mainly because of Niccolò Machiavelli and Ludovico Ariosto.
Quattrocento 
 Indeed, the fundamental characteristic of this literary epoch is that it perfected itself in every kind of art, in particular uniting the essentially Italian character of its language with classicism of style.
Quattrocento 
 This period lasted until about a few years after 1494 when Charles VIII of France descended into Italy, marking the beginning of Italy's foreign domination and political decadence.
Quattrocento 
 The famous literary men of the Quattrocento had been educated in the culture created in the preceding century.
Quattrocento 
 Niccolò Machiavelli was born in 1469, Michelangelo Buonarroti and Ludovico Ariosto in 1474, Jacopo Nardi in 1476, Gian Giorgio Trissino in 1478, Francesco Guicciardini in 1482, Pietro Pomponazzi in 1462, Marcello Adriani Virgilio in 1464 and Baldassare Castiglione in 1468.
Quattrocento 
 Indeed, after the "Burgundian School" came to an end, Italy became the leading exponent of Renaissance music and continued its innovation with the Venetian and (somewhat more conservative) Roman Schools of composition.
Wartburg Castle 
 Wartburg Castle is a castle on a 1230-foot (410-m) cliff to the southwest of Eisenach, in the state of Thuringia, Germany.
Wartburg Castle 
 In 1999 UNESCO added Wartburg Castle to the World Heritage List as an "Outstanding Monument of the Feudal Period in Central Europe" because of its "Cultural Values of Universal Significance".
Wartburg Castle 
 The castle's foundation was laid in about 1068 by the Thuringian count of Schauenburg, Louis the Springer.
Wartburg Castle 
 Together with its larger sister castle Neuenberg in the present-day town of Freyburg, the Wartburg protected the borders of his territories.
Wartburg Castle 
 The castle (Burg in German) reportedly got its name when its founder first saw the hill where the castle now sits; he is supposed to have said, "Warte, Berg -- du sollst mir eine Burg tragen!" ("
Wartburg Castle 
 The Wartburg remained the seat of the Thuringian landgraves until 1440, and around 1207 it became the place of the Sängerkrieg, or Minstrels' Contest.
Wartburg Castle 
 At the age of four, St. Elisabeth of Hungary was sent by her mother to the Wartburg to be raised to become the wife of Ludwig IV of Thuringia.
Wartburg Castle 
 From May 1521 until March 1522, Martin Luther stayed at the castle, after Frederick the Wise had him taken there for his safety.
Wartburg Castle 
 This was after Luther's excommunication by Pope Leo X and his refusal to give up his beliefs at the Diet of Worms.
Wartburg Castle 
 It was not the first German translation of the Bible but it became the most well known and most used.
Wartburg Castle 
 From 1540 until his death in 1548, Fritz Erbe, an Anabaptist farmer from Herda, was held as a prisoner in the dungeon of the south tower, because he refused to give up his beliefs.
Wartburg Castle 
 About 450 students, members of the German Burschenschaften ("fraternities"), celebrated the German victory over Napoleon that happened four years before, condemned conservatism and called for German unity.
Wartburg Castle 
 Scraps of parchment with the titles of conservative books were burned, because the actual books were very expensive.
Wartburg Castle 
 This event and similar gatherings at Wartburg during the Revolutions of 1848 are considered important events in the movement for German unification.
Wartburg Castle 
 From 1952 to 1966, for example, the East German Government restored it to what it looked like in the 16th century.
Wartburg Castle 
 Besides the chapel, it has the Sängersaal (Hall of the Minstrels) and the Festsaal (the Feast or Festival Hall), both of which have frescoes by Moritz von Schwind.
Wartburg Castle 
 The castle gate behind the drawbridge is the only way to access the Castle, and it has remained exactly as it was when it was built.
Wartburg Castle 
 For centuries, many people from Germany and from outside Germany have made pilgrimages to the Wartburg.
Wartburg Castle 
 Several places (especially US towns founded by Lutherans) and a local brand of automobile have been named after the Wartburg.
Wartburg Castle 
 Wartburg College in Iowa, USA, is named after the Wartburg because Martin Luther received protection at the castle, and because of the college's Thuringian heritage.
Max Baucus 
 Baucus announced on April 23, 2013 that he would retire from the U.S. Senate at the end of his term.
John Cornyn 
 John Cornyn III (born February 2, 1952) is the senior United States Senator for Texas, serving since 2002.
Saxby Chambliss 
 He studied at Louisiana Tech University, at the University of Georgia, and at the University of Tennessee.
The Swineherd 
 It was first published 20  December 1841 by C. A. Reitzel in Copenhagen, Denmark  in Fairy Tales  Told for Children.
The Swineherd 
 The fairy tale appears to be original with Andersen though similar tales about the humbling of a proud princess are known, such as "King Thrushbeard" by the Brothers Grimm.
Titanic (1996 TV miniseries) 
 Starring in this movie are Catherine Zeta-Jones, Marilu Henner, George C. Scott, Eva Marie Saint and Peter Gallagher.
Benjamin O. Davis, Jr. 
 Benjamin Oliver Davis Jr. (December 18, 1912 – July 4, 2002) was an American United States Air Force general and commander of the World War II Tuskegee Airmen.
Benjamin O. Davis, Jr. 
 Davis, Jr. was born on December 18, 1912 in Washington, D.C.. He studied at the University of Chicago and at the United States Military Academy.
David McCullough 
 He is a two-time winner of the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award and a recipient of the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the United States' highest civilian award.
Salva Kiir Mayardit 
 Salva Kiir Mayardit (born 13 September 1951) is a South Sudanese politician who has been President of South Sudan since its independence in 2011.
Salva Kiir Mayardit 
 Prior to independence, he was President of the Government of Southern Sudan, as well as First Vice President of Sudan, from 2005 to 2011.
Salva Kiir Mayardit 
 Kiir's Speech on First Visit to Washington , at Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, 4 November 2005
Salva Kiir Mayardit 
 Address by President Salva Kiir  to the 66th session of the United Nations General Assembly, 23 September 2011 (video; summary and transcript )
Nazr Mohammed 
 He was on the Knicks, Wildcats, Atlanta Hawks, Philadelphia 76ers, San Antionio Spurs, Detroit Pistons, and the Oklahoma City Thunders.
Marquis Teague 
 Marquis Teague (born February 28, 1993) is an American professional basketball player who currently plays for the Chicago Bulls of the NBA.
Malcolm Thomas 
 Malcolm Thomas (born November 8, 1988) is an American professional basketball player who currently plays for the Chicago Bulls of the NBA.
Pamplona 
 The city is famous worldwide for the San Fermín festival, from July 6 to 14, in which the running of the bulls is one of the main attractions.
Pamplona 
 After the 2011 municipal elections, there are 27 councillors in Pamplona Municipality: eleven of Navarrese People's Union (Unión del Pueblo Navarro), seven of Nafarroa Bai, three of Spanish Socialist Workers' Party, three of Bildu, two of People's Party, and one of Izquierda-Ezkerra.
Pamplona 
 The Way of St. James Pamplona is one of the most important cities along the Way of St. James (or in Spanish: El Camino de Santiago).
Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin 
 Wisconsin Dells or Kilbourn City is a city in south-central Wisconsin, with a population of 2,678 people as of the 2010 census.
Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin 
 The city takes its name from the dells of the Wisconsin River, a scenic, glacially formed gorge that features striking sandstone formations along the banks of the Wisconsin River.
Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin 
 Together with nearby Lake Delton, the city forms an area known as "the Dells", a popular Midwestern tourist destination.
Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin 
 The Dells area has many indoor and outdoor waterparks, proclaiming itself the "Waterpark Capital of the World".
Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin 
 Other attractions include boat tours, golf courses, mini golf, go-kart tracks, water sports, horseback riding, a water ski show, museums, amusement parks, and a casino.
Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin 
 Accommodations range from economical motels to RV parks to chain hotels to themed resorts featuring indoor and outdoor waterparks and other amenities.
Liberace 
 Władziu (or Vladziu) Valentino Liberace (May 16, 1919 – February 4, 1987), best known as Liberace, was an American pianist and vocalist of Polish-Italian origin.
Liberace 
 Many fans of classical music criticized them (and Liberace's skills as a pianist in general) for being "pure fluff with minimal musicianship".
Liberace 
 He successfully won lawsuits against The Daily Mirror newspaper and Confidential magazine, who had reported some of his gay relationships.
Allan Warren 
 Michael Allan Warren (born 26 October 1948 in Wimbledon, London) is an English society-photographer, writer, and former actor.
Allan Warren 
 He is best known for taking photos of many famous people such as Liberace, Donald Pleasence, Salvador Dali, George Burns, and Phyllis Diller.
Gracie Fields 
 Dame Gracie Fields DBE (born Grace Stansfield, 9 January 1898 – 27 September 1979), was an English actress, singer and comedienne, particularly active during the Second World War.
Gracie Fields 
 She died on 27 September 1979 from complications of pneumonia in Il Canzone Del Mare, Capri, Italy, aged 81.
Singapore strategy 
 The Singapore strategy was a strategy about defending the British Empire in the Asian Far East, mainly against the Empire of Japan.
Singapore strategy 
 This fleet could then be used to stop and defeat a Japanese force heading towards India or Australia.
Singapore strategy 
 In 1919, Singapore was chosen because of its strategic location at the end of the Strait of Malacca.
Singapore strategy 
 The planners thought that a war with Japan would have three phases: while the garrison of Singapore defended the fortress, the fleet would make its way to Singapore, so that it could relieve or recapture Hong Kong.
Singapore strategy 
 The fleet could also  impose a blockade on the Japanese home islands, which would force the Japanese to accept terms.
Singapore strategy 
 The Singapore strategy was the cornerstone of British Imperial defence policy in the Far East during the 1920s and 1930s.
Singapore strategy 
 By 1937, according to Captain Stephen Roskill, "the concept of the 'Main Fleet to Singapore' had, perhaps through constant repetition, assumed something of the inviolability of Holy Writ".
Singapore strategy 
 The strategy ultimately led to the despatch of Force Z to Singapore and the sinking of the Prince of Wales and Repulse by Japanese air attack on 10 December 1941.
Singapore strategy 
 The subsequent ignominious fall of Singapore was described by Winston Churchill as "the worst disaster and largest capitulation in British history".
Google Glass 
 It is worn on a person's head, with a screen sitting in front of the eyes that displays information like a smartphone.
Division of Canberra 
 It includes the areas of Tuggeranong, Fyshwick, Weston Creek and Woden Valley, along with the rest of the ACT south of the Molonglo River and Lake Burley Griffin.
Cleopatra (1963 movie) 
 Cleopatra (1963) is an epic sword and sandal movie starring Elizabeth Taylor, Rex Harrison, and Richard Burton.
Right upper quadrant (abdomen) 
 The right upper quadrant (RUQ), is an anatomical area of the human body, this area may also be called the epigastrium.
Right upper quadrant (abdomen) 
 The RUQ extends from the median plane to the right of the patient, and from the umbilical plane to the right ribcage.
Polymer clay 
 It usually does not contain any clay minerals, but the way it is made has given it the colloquial name of clay.
Polymer clay 
 A liquid is added to dry particles until it has gel-like working properties, and the part is put into an oven to harden.
Hero of the Soviet Union 
 The Hero of the Soviet Union was a medal awarded to members of the Soviet Union Red Army during World War II for men who drastically changed the outcome of a battle.
Hero of the Soviet Union 
 Title of Hero of the Soviet Union was introduced by the Decree of the CEC of the USSR on 16 April 1934.
Edith Evans 
 Her stage career lasted 60 years during which time she played over 150 different roles in classic theater works such as those of William Shakespeare and Oscar Wilde.
Edith Evans 
 She had a heart attack in the 1970s, but continued to appear in television programs in the U.S. and the U.K. until shortly before her death.
Charles Rennie Mackintosh 
 Charles Rennie Mackintosh (June 7, 1868 – December 10, 1928) was a Scottish designer who worked around the turn of the 19th/20th century.
Charles Rennie Mackintosh 
 His style is still much in demand and examples of his work are sought after and command high prices.
Dust 
 Dust particles are made of different things including dirt, material from volcanic eruptions, and pollution.
Dust 
 Dust can also contain small amounts of plant pollen, hair from people or animals, skin cells, and many other things.
Zbyněk Michálek 
 Zbyněk Michálek (born 23 December 1982, in Jindřichův Hradec, Czechoslovakia) is a Czech NHL ice hockey defenceman that currently plays for the Arizona Coyotes.
Zbyněk Michálek 
 He played for the Wild for a season and mainly stayed with their farm team, Houston Aeros whom he won the Calder Cup with in 2003.
Zbyněk Michálek 
 He played 5 seasons with the Coyotes and lead the league in blocked shots during the 2008–09 NHL season.
Zbyněk Michálek 
 He played 2 seasons with them and was traded back to the Coyotes during Draft Day 2012 for Harrison Ruopp, Marc Cheverie and a 2012 third-round draft pick (81st overall).
Peregrine White 
 Peregrine White (16201704) was a child of William and Susanne White and the brother of Resolved White.
Peregrine White 
 He died in what is now known as Marshfield, Massachusetts on July 20, 1704 at the age of 83 years and 8 months.
Peregrine White 
 White's father, William White, died in 1621 and his mother Susanna, married Edward Winslow, another Mayflower passenger.
Peregrine White 
 In 1636, the family, now numbering 6 - Edward and Susanna White Winslow, Resolved and Peregrine White, and the two children born to Edward and Susanna, Josias and Elizabeth Winslow - moved to the new settlement of Marshfield.
Peregrine White 
 At some point he became a representative to the General Court.<ref>Pilgrim Hall Museum Peregrine White [http://www.pilgrimhall.org/whitep.htm] </ref> In 1637 and 1642 it is written Miles Standish shall lead those forces  and among the names of who will serve is Mr. Prince and Peregrine White''
Peregrine White 
 On the same day, June 3, 1652, Peregrine White became a freeman which meant he had the right to vote.