the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Davy Crockett 
 On January 14, 1836, Crockett and 65 other men signed an oath before Judge John Forbes to the Provisional Government of Texas for six months that said "I have taken the oath of government and have enrolled my name as a volunteer and will set out for the Rio Grande in a few days with the volunteers from the United States."
Davy Crockett 
 On February 23, a Mexican army, led by General Antonio López de Santa Anna, surrounded the Alamo, ready to take it over.
Davy Crockett 
 After the Mexican army had been there for eight days, 32 other men showed up to help Crockett and the other men defending the Alamo.
Davy Crockett 
 When the Mexican soldiers made it over the walls of the Alamo they pushed the few remaining defenders back toward the church.
Davy Crockett 
 Even while he was still alive, many books and plays were written about Crockett's life, some of which stretched the truth.
Davy Crockett 
 In the 1950s, there was a television show about him, which had a song called "The Ballad of Davy Crockett" which was very popular.
Early Christianity 
 Early Christianity is known as the Christianity of around the three centuries (1st, 2nd, 3rd, early 4th) between the time of the Crucifixion of Jesus (c.26-36) and  the First Council of Nicaea in 325.
Early Christianity 
 Books written early in the time period, such as the Didache (in second-millennium copies) and the Gospel of Thomas (in two manuscripts dated as early as about 200 and 340) as well as parts from the Jewish-Christian Gospels have been found again in the last 200 years
Early Christianity 
 At the beginning of Christian history, the church was in Jerusalem, in an "upper room" perhaps where the Cenacle is today, and leaders included James, Peter, and John.
Early Christianity 
 Following the Great Commission, the missionary actions of the Apostles, including Paul of Tarsus who said the title of "Apostle to the Gentiles", spread Christianity to cities in the Hellenistic world, such as Alexandria and Antioch, and also to Rome and even beyond the Roman Empire.
Early Christianity 
 The New Testament includes letters written by Paul to churches, such as those in Thessalonica and Corinth, during the years 50-62, see also Seven Churches of Asia.
Early Christianity 
 Early Christians continued the Jewish practice of respect for the Jewish Scriptures, using the Septuagint translation of Hellenistic Judaism that was in general use among Greek-speakers, or the Targums in use among Aramaic-speakers, but added to it their own writings.
Hops 
 They have been used to make beer for many centuries, and were used by the Romans in the Roman Empire.
White Australia policy 
 The White Australia Policy was the name given to laws that stopped non white immigrants from coming to live in Australia.
White Australia policy 
 In 1901, 98% of people living in Australia were of European background, with "clean" skin, and with British laws and customs.
White Australia policy 
 In 2018, overall, about 76% of Australians were white, though about 95% of the countries leaders were white.
White Australia policy 
 The Victorian government tried to stop more Chinese from arriving, by charging a special tax of £10 for every Chinese person who came on a ship to Victoria.
White Australia policy 
 In 1861 New South Wales passed laws to stop Chinese people coming, and Queensland passed laws in 1877, and Western Australia in 1886.
White Australia policy 
 Later men from the Pacific Islands, called "kanakas", were brought to Australia to work on the sugarcane farms in Queensland.
White Australia policy 
 The new Federal government of Australia acted in 1901 to stop certain types of people coming to work or live in Australia.
White Australia policy 
 The Immigration Restriction Act (1901) listed who could come to Australia and who would not be allowed into the country.
White Australia policy 
 This test was made to keep out anyone that the Australian government did not want to allow into Australia without being seen to be racist.
White Australia policy 
 A person had to be able to write down something read to them in a European language by a government official.
White Australia policy 
 At first the test was to be given in English, but the government thought that American negroes and Japanese people would be able to pass the test.
White Australia policy 
 The Ben Chifley Labor Government started the Snowy Mountains Scheme which needed  a large population of labourers.
White Australia policy 
 Through the 1950s, many Southern and Eastern European refugees resettled in Australia, leaving a Europe still recovering from World War II or the Communist Eastern-Block behind.
White Australia policy 
 Liberal Prime Minister Robert Menzies' Government brought in the Colombo Plan which brought Asian students to Australian universities to help Asian development.
White Australia policy 
 In 1958, Menzies ended the "dictation test" and the Government said well qualified non-Europeans would be suitable.
White Australia policy 
 Prime Minister Harold Holt's  "Migration Act, 1966" effectively ended the White Australian Policy so that migrants from different parts of the world could come to Australia, like refugees from the Vietnam War.
White Australia policy 
 Finally in 1973, the Gough Whitlam Labor Government made a law that Australian immigration officers should "totally disregard race" when considering migrants.
White Australia policy 
 But Whitlam took in less migrants in total, and the number of migrants from outside Europe did not increase until the Malcolm Fraser Liberal Government (1975-1983).
Swastika 
 The Swastika is a cross with its arms bent at right angles, in either left-facing or right-facing forms.
Swastika 
 The word "Swastika" became part of the English language in the nineteenth century with the British conquest of India.
Swastika 
 In the 1920s, the Nazi party chose the swastika as its symbol and it is for this association that it is best known in the Western world.
Swastika 
 They believed they were adopting an ancient European symbol; they were seemingly unaware of its continued use in the East.)
Swastika 
 Since shortly after World War II, it has been illegal in Germany and Austria to display the swastika and other Nazi symbols.
Swastika 
 The swastikas on Hindu, Buddhist, and Jain temples are exempt from this law, because religious symbols cannot be banned in Germany.
Swastika 
 Since at least the early 2000s, Hindus, Buddhists and Jains have become more and more upset and annoyed to see their holy symbol being used as a badge of hatred by racists and neo-Nazis.
Swastika 
 One way that they have tried to reestablish their symbol as one of peace and good fortune is to try to encourage use its name in German, Hakenkreuz (hooked cross), when writing about the Nazis' version of it. (
Swastika 
 Although the Asian religions usually show the symbol in vertical/horizontal orientation and the Nazis usually showed it diagonally, neither group (especially the Nazis) did so consistently.)
Swastika 
 As of 2022, it does not seems that this campaign has achieved success yet: the Western media continue to use the name "swastika" when writing about neo-Nazi use of it.
Hartford Whalers 
 The team began playing in the NHL and were originally called the New England Whalers before being renamed the Hartford Whalers in 1979.
Hartford Whalers 
 The Whalers were relocated to Raleigh, North Carolina and were renamed the Carolina Hurricanes in 1997.
Winnipeg Jets 
 They were founded in 2011 when the Atlanta Thrashers were bought by Winnipeg-based company, True North Sports and Entertainment and were moved back to Winnipeg.
Winnipeg Jets 
 The team announced the Winnipeg Jets as their name when they selected 7th in the first round of the 2011 NHL Entry Draft on June 25, 2011.
Winnipeg Jets 
 Kevin Cheveldayoff was named its first General Manager on June 8, 2011 and Claude Noel was named the new head coach of the Jets on June 23, 2011.
Easter Bunny 
 In old stories, the creature brings baskets filled with colored eggs, candy and toys to the homes of children on the night before Easter.
Easter Bunny 
 The Easter Bunny will either put the baskets in a certain place or hide them somewhere in the house for the children to find when they wake up in the morning.
Easter Bunny 
 The Easter Bunny is similar to Christmas's Santa Claus, as they both bring gifts to good children on the night before the holidays they are related to.
Easter Bunny 
 One theory of the Easter Bunny's origins is that it stemmed from early pagan celebrations around the vernal equinox.
Easter Bunny 
 Pagans celebrated the springtime renewal of life as well as the goddess of dawn and fertility, Eostre, who was often represented by the hare or an egg.
Easter Bunny 
 As Christianity spread throughout Europe, the celebrations around the vernal equinox may have merged with the observance of Christ's resurrection, since they both occurred around the same time.
Easter Bunny 
 Missionaries were said to blend pagan traditions with Christian holidays to make the transition smoother, so it is possible that the celebrations of Eostre and the resurrection of Christ became one.
Easter Bunny 
 These legends were brought to the United States in the 1700s, when German immigrants settled in Pennsylvania Dutch country, according to the Center for Children's Literature and Culture.
Easter Bunny 
 Eventually, nests became decorated baskets and colorful eggs were swapped for candy, treats and other small gifts.
Alberto Núñez Feijoo 
 He is the leader of the Galician PP, the main conservative political party which defeated the socialists in the elections of 2009 and again in the elections of 2012.
Lincoln Logs 
 They were invented in Chicago, Illinois by John Lloyd Wright, son of the architect Frank Lloyd Wright.
Led Zeppelin II 
 The album sounds a lot like the first album with a few hard rock songs and blues covers, but they also did some new things with the love song "Thank You" and the drum solo "Moby Dick".
Led Zeppelin II 
 The most famous song from the album is "Whole Lotta Love", the riff is one of the most well known in the rock genre.
Led Zeppelin II 
 Guitarist and producer Jimmy Page worked with engineer Eddie Kramer to create many unusual sounds, for example, on "Whole Lotta Love", they used a technique known as backward echoing.
Led Zeppelin III 
 Many of the songs were written while Jimmy Page and Robert Plant visited a cottage in Wales, in a place called Bron-Yr-Aur.
Led Zeppelin III 
 The musicians were inspired by the Welsh countryside, and because of this, many songs on the album are written in the style of folk and country.
Led Zeppelin III 
 This upset many fans at the time who said that the band should focus on making more rock music, but there were still some rock songs on the album, such as "Immigrant Song" and "Celebration Day”.
Avalon (song) 
 It is possible that Rose wrote the song alone, and that Jolson's name was used in the credits because he was a popular artist and helped make the song popular.
Avalon (song) 
 Many jazz artists have recorded the song, for example Cab Calloway (1934), Coleman Hawkins (1935) and Eddie Durham (1936).
Avalon (song) 
 The melody at the beginning of the song was taken from Giacomo Puccini's opera Tosca, and Rose changed it only a little.
Avalon (song) 
 Because of this, a court later decided that Jolson and Rose had to pay Puccini's publishers $25,000 and all later profits from the song.
Phoney War 
 The Phoney War was a name for the eight months during World War II from Poland being defeated in September 1939 to France being invaded in May 1940.
Phoney War 
 Germany did likewise, beginning the Battle of the Atlantic, and German submarines destroyed many Allied ships.
Phoney War 
 The Royal  Air Force dropped propaganda leaflets on Germany, and Canadian troops began to arrive in Britain.
Phoney War 
 Britain and France needed many weapons quickly and so they began to buy them from American weapon companies.
Phoney War 
 The American government remained neutral but helped Britain and France by selling weapons cheaply and then by Lend-Lease of military equipment and supplies.
Jason Bonham 
 Jason John Bonham (born 15 July 1966) is an English rock drummer who is noted for being the son of Led Zeppelin drummer John Bonham, as well for his own music.
Jason Bonham 
 He has played with bands like Foreigner and UFO, and he has also played with the surviving members Led Zeppelin on several band reunions, such as the reunion in 2007 at the London 02 Arena.
Jason Bonham 
 He has a close relationship with former Led Zeppelin guitarist Jimmy Page, and they have toured together in the 80's when Page released his solo album, Outrider.
Radiolaria 
 Radiolaria are found as zooplankton throughout the ocean, and their skeletal remains cover large portions of the ocean floor as radiolarian ooze.
Radiolaria 
 Radiolaria are heterotrophs (eat other things), but also may include protist algae as endosymbionts.
Radiolaria 
 The skeletons of radiolarians are generally organized around spicules, or spines, which extend from the main skeletal mass.
Radiolaria 
 Connecting this shell to the many concentrically organized inner shells are bars or beams, which strengthen and support the structure.
Radiolaria 
 The nuclei and most other organelles are in the endoplasm, while the ectoplasm is filled with frothy vacuoles and lipid droplets, keeping them buoyant.
Led Zeppelin IV 
 Led Zeppelin IV is the fourth album from the rock band Led Zeppelin, the real title of the album is , but since it's impossible to say these symbols, it is normal just to say Led Zeppelin IV.
Led Zeppelin IV 
 The album is the band's most famous and most successful album, and also has their best known song, "Stairway to Heaven".
Led Zeppelin IV 
 For this album, the band used many different genres and recording techniques, they had rock and roll songs, acoustic songs and heavy blues songs.
Led Zeppelin IV 
 Many fans and critics think that "Stairway to Heaven" is one of the best songs of all time, if not the greatest, as well as the album itself.
Led Zeppelin IV 
 There are also many other notable songs on the album, "Rock and Roll" was played in almost every concert the band did after the release of the album, while songs such as "Black Dog and "Going to California" were played for most of the shows.
Led Zeppelin IV 
 For this album, the band chose to not have a normal name for their album, so that people would just listen to the music without caring about the title and get wrong expectations.
Led Zeppelin IV 
 Jimmy Page got the idea that each member of the band should choose their own symbol to represent them on the album title.
Led Zeppelin IV 
 Each band member have been closely associated with their symbol during and after the career of Led Zeppelin, and they have all used them after the release of the album.
Led Zeppelin IV 
 For example, John Bonham used to have the three rings on his bass drum and Jimmy Page has used the Zoso symbol on his amplifier as recent as the reunion concert in 2007 at the London 02 Arena.
Houses of the Holy 
 Houses of the Holy is the fifth album from rock band Led Zeppelin, released on March 28 1973, but recorded in 1972.
Houses of the Holy 
 This album has many different music styles on it, like reggae, funk, acoustic songs and folk-like rock songs.
Houses of the Holy 
 Many fans and critics thought when the album was released, that it was not as good as the album they made two years earlier, Led Zeppelin IV, but today it is seen as one of their best albums.
Houses of the Holy 
 Songs like "The Song Remains the Same", "No Quarter", "Over the Hills and Far Away" and "The Rain Song" were performed for almost all tours after the release of the album. "
Heat lamp 
 Sometimes the glass of the light bulb is colored to cut out yellow and even higher frequency light (to let the infrared light through, which has most of the heat).
Heat lamp 
 Humans can use these lamps to keep warm, to warm a part of the body that is injured and needs gentle heat, etc.
Maltese lira 
 The Maltese lira was the type of money that was used in Malta before it was replaced by the euro in 2008.
Bobby Dodd 
 Robert "Bobby" Lee Dodd (November 11, 1908 – June 21, 1988) was an American college football coach at Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech).
Bobby Dodd 
 He retired from coaching after the 1966–67 season, with 165 wins, 64 losses, and 8 ties in his career.
Bobby Dodd 
 During his sophomore year, in a game against Alabama, "Dodd threw a touchdown pass in that game to tie Alabama, 13–13.
Bobby Dodd 
 Then he punted out of bounds inside the Alabama 1-yard line and Tennessee got a safety on the next play to win, 15–13."
Bobby Dodd 
 Against Florida in 1930 he got his teammates in a huddle and told them about a play he had used in high school.
Bobby Dodd 
 In 1959, Dodd was selected for the University of Tennessee's Hall of Fame and to the College Football Hall of Fame as a player.
Bobby Dodd 
 He led Georgia Tech to two Southeastern Conference (SEC) championships (1951 and 1952) and one national championship in 1952.
Bobby Dodd 
 He set the record for career wins at Tech at 165 career coaching wins including a 31-game winning streak from 1951–1953.
Bobby Dodd 
 The initial reason for them leaving was a feud between Dodd and Alabama Crimson Tide Coach Bear Bryant.
Bobby Dodd 
 Chick Granning of Georgia Tech was running down to tackle the receiver of the punt, but relaxed after the signal for the fair catch.
Bobby Dodd 
 This would happen after the signing day which meant those players could not find somewhere else to play.
Bobby Dodd 
 Tech would play without a league like Notre Dame and Penn State (at the time) during the final four years of Dodd's coaching career.
Bobby Dodd 
 In 1983, he said he would like to run a United States Football League team if Atlanta was given one.
Bobby Dodd 
 Dodd wanted to win every game, but unlike some other coaches, he did not believe in risking his athletes' health in order to win.
Bobby Dodd 
 In honor of the character of Dodd, each year a Division I college coach who has shown leadership both on and off the field is awarded the Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year Award.
Bobby Dodd 
 The Bobby Dodd Institute is a group that helps people with disabilities; it is named in honor of Dodd for his help to the disabled.
Wrongful life 
 Wrongful life is a legal action in which someone is sued for not stopping the birth of a severely disabled child.
Wrongful life 
 The doctor or hospital is sued for not giving information about the disability during the pregnancy.
Wrongful life 
 The doctor or hospital may have not provided all the information on a genetic case before the pregnancy.
Wrongful life 
 The parents argue that if the mother had known this information, she would have had an abortion, or chosen not to become pregnant at all.
Wrongful life 
 In the past, only parents could sue for their own damages the occurred as a result of the birth of a disabled child (e.g., the mother's own pregnancy medical bills and cost of psychiatric treatment for both parents' emotional  resulting from becoming aware that their child was disabled).
Wrongful life 
 But the child could not sue for his or her own damages, which were often much more in terms of money and harm.
Wrongful life 
 In 1982, the Supreme Court of California was the first state supreme court to permit the child's right to sue for wrongful life, but in the same decision, limited the child's recovery to special damages.
Wrongful life 
 Most other jurisdictions, including England and Ontario, have not allowed the wrongful life cause of action.
Wrongful life 
 Appel, Jacob M.   Physicians, Wrongful Life and the Constitution, Medicine & Health, Rhode Island Volume 87, Number 2.
Intensity (physics) 
 To figure out (i.e., compute) the exact intensity of a beam of light or a fire hose spraying water, we need to know how many units of light or water are coming to some area in some period of time.
Intensity (physics) 
 A fire hose might have an intensity of 100 buckets of water per minute per open window of a certain size in a burning building.
Intensity (physics) 
 Usually, when talking about intensity, you are talking about the amount of energy of particles or radiation per unit area.
Intensity (physics) 
 Since each particle spreads out from the source in a sphere, the area is measured as the surface area of this sphere, or , where  is the distance from the source to the observer.
Baked Alaska 
 Baked Alaska is a dessert made of ice cream on top of slices of sponge cake or Christmas pudding and covered with meringue.
Baked Alaska 
 The meringue is a good insulator, and the short cooking time prevents the heat from getting through to the ice cream.
Baked Alaska 
 Its name, but not the recipe, was made at Delmonico's Restaurant in 1867 to honour the new American territory of Alaska.
Baked Alaska 
 Some dark rum is splashed over the Baked Alaska, and the whole dessert is flambéed while being served.
Dean Koontz 
 Dean Koontz (born July 9, 1945 in Everett, Pennsylvania) is a writer from the U.S. state of Pennsylvania.
Christmas pudding 
 Christmas pudding or plum pudding is a steamed dessert that originated in the 1420s and is served on Christmas Day (December 25).
Christmas pudding 
 It tastes like steamed pudding, with lots of dried fruits and nuts, and made with suet (animal fat).
Anna Bergendahl 
 Anna Henrietta Bergendahl (born December 11, 1991) in Katrineholm, Sweden is a singer and former Idol 2008 contestant.
Anna Bergendahl 
 Bergendahl won Melodifestivalen 2010 and represented Sweden in the Eurovision Song Contest 2010 in Oslo.
Gene McEver 
 Eugene T. "Gene" McEver (September 15, 1908 - July 12, 1985) was a Hall of Fame college football player for the University of Tennessee.
Gene McEver 
 He was named to the All-Southern team in 1928, 1929, and 1931, with teammates Bobby Dodd and Herman Hickman.
Whistler, British Columbia 
 It is located on the Sea to Sky Highway (Highway 99), which goes from the Peace Arch Border Crossing in Surrey, British Columbia to the Cariboo Highway (Highway 97) 10 kilometres north of Cache Creek, British Columbia.
Whistler, British Columbia 
 Over two million people visit Whistler annually, and it is usually for alpine skiing and mountain biking at the Whistler-Blackcomb ski resort.
Bundeswehr 
 The German armed forces are for the unified Germany itself and do not have several parts for the States of Germany.
Bundeswehr 
 There are five sections: three bigger ones: Heer (Army), Marine (Navy) and Luftwaffe (Air Force) form one unified force, not three separate fighting forces.
Bundeswehr 
 And two smaller ones: Joint Support Service (Streitkräftebasis) and Central Medical Services (Zentraler Sanitätsdienst).
Bundeswehr 
 In peace-time the commander-in-chief is the Federal Minister of Defence, and in wartime the Chancellor of Germany.
Bundeswehr 
 In March 2012, there were about 207,000 soldiers serving in the Bundeswehr; there are another 200,000 in reserve.
Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year Award 
 The Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year Award is college football award given every year to the Division I Football Bowl Subdivision head coach whose team does well on the field, in the classroom, and in the community.
Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year Award 
 Coaches who win the award are chosen by a committee of college football experts and all previous winners.
Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year Award 
 The winner is announced during half-time of the Chick-fil-A Bowl on December 31 in Atlanta, Georgia.
Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year Award 
 Four schools have had two different coaches given the award: Michigan with Bo Schembechler in 1977 and Lloyd Carr in 2007; Air Force with Ken Hatfield in 1983 and Fisher DeBerry in 1985, Georgia Tech with Bobby Ross in 1990 and George O'Leary in 2000 and TCU with Jim Wacker in 1984 and Gary Patterson in 2009.
Shane Mosley 
 Shane Andre Mosley (born September 7, 1971) is a retired American professional boxer from Pomona, California.
Shane Mosley 
 He held the IBF Lightweight Championship, WBC & WBA (Super) Welterweight Championships and WBC, WBA (Super) & The Ring Light Middleweight Championships.