the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Muhammad Hayat Khan 
 Muhammad Hayat was thus given a series of important civil appointments in the Punjab province by the grateful British, and after serving as an Assistant Commissioner, Deputy Commissioner and then Sessions Judge, he eventually became the first Muslim native to be appointed as a member of the Punjab Legislative Council.
Muhammad Hayat Khan 
 In 1899 he was given a CSI award and given the title of 'Nawab' in recognition of his long and meritorious services to the British Raj.
Muhammad Hayat Khan 
 He was also a close friend of Sir Syed Ahmed Khan and a firm supporter of the Aligarh Movement for Muslim education, which resulted in the foundation of the MAO College (later Aligarh Muslim University) in India.
Muhammad Hayat Khan 
 Two of his sons, Sir Liaqat Hayat and Sir Sikandar Hayat Khan went on to be famous in their own right.
T. E. Lawrence 
 Colonel T.E. Lawrence (in full Thomas Edward Lawrence), better known in history as Lawrence of Arabia (16 August 1888 – 19 May 1935), was a British Army officer, explorer, scholar, writer, military strategist and linguist.
T. E. Lawrence 
 He is best known for having helped the Arabs organize themselves against the Turks during the First World War.
T. E. Lawrence 
 His memoirs of the time spent with the Arabs, The Seven Pillars of Wisdom (1926), is a well-known work of literature.
Richard Lovelace 
 Richard Lovelace (1618-1657) was an English writer, poet, soldier and Royalist, who is considered by many to be the 'perfect Cavalier'.
Richard Lovelace 
 Educated at Charterhouse and Oxford University, he took part in expeditions by the troops of King Charles I against various rebels from 1639 to 1642.
Richard Lovelace 
 In 1642, returning to his estates, he was nominated to present a Royalist petition to a hostile Parliament, for which he was ordered to prison by this elected body.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning 
 Her first adult collection of poems was published in 1838 and she wrote prolifically between 1841 and 1844.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning 
 Elizabeth's volume Poems of Sonnets (1844) brought her great success, attracting the admiration of the writer Robert Browning, which led to their marriage.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning 
 She died on 29 June 1861 in Florence, Italy (where she was living with her husband) at the age of 55.
John Nicholson 
 Brigadier-General John Nicholson (1822-1857) was a British officer of the East India Company, who served and died in British India.
John Nicholson 
 He is especially famous today and remembered as the 'Saviour of Delhi' who gave his life and died at Delhi, in September 1857 during the Indian Mutiny (or First Indian War of Independence), so that the British empire might be saved.
John Nicholson 
 Nicholson was a very strict and honest administrator, and always took stern action to check crime and dishonesty.
John Nicholson 
 Nicholson was buried near Delhi when he died but there is a famous monument, the Nicholson Memorial (also called Nicholson's Obelisk) near Taxila in Pakistan.
John Nicholson 
 This was made here by the British people ruling here many years ago, because Nicholson had spent a lot of time in that area.
Herbert Benjamin Edwardes 
 Herbert Benjamin Edwardes KCB, KCSI (1819-1868) was an English administrator, soldier and statesman of British India.
Herbert Benjamin Edwardes 
 He served mostly in the Punjab and the Punjab Frontier (later renamed the North-West Frontier Province, and today the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan).
Henry Lawrence 
 Sir Henry Lawrence (in full Henry Montgomery Lawrence) (28 June 1806-4 July 1857) was a senior British officer and administrator of British India.
Henry Lawrence 
 He was the first Chief Commissioner of the Punjab after its annexation by the British, following the Second Anglo-Sikh War.
Henry Lawrence 
 He died whilst defending Lucknow against a force of rebels, during the Indian Mutiny (or First Indian War of Independence) in July 1857.
Henry Lawrence 
 His younger brother, Sir John Lawrence, 1st Baron Lawrence, later succeeded Sir Henry in the Punjab and became the province's first Lieutenant-Governor.
Edward James Corbett 
 Edward James Corbett was born of Irish ancestry in the town of Nainital in the Kumaon of the Himalaya (now in the Indian state of Uttarakhand).
Edward James Corbett 
 Jim grew up in a large family of 13 children and was the eighth child of Willam Christopher and Mary Jane Corbett.
Edward James Corbett 
 His parents had moved to Nainital in 1862, after Christopher Corbett had been appointed postmaster of the town.
Campervan 
 The term campervan mainly represents vans which are fitted out, with a custom built body for use as accommodation.
Campervan 
 In the United States, the vans are also known as recreational vehicles or RVs and are larger than in Europe.
Filippo Tommaso Marinetti 
 Filippo Tommaso Marinetti (Alexandria 21 December 1876 – Bellagio 2 December 1944) was an Italian poet and writer.
Giuseppe Tomasi di Lampedusa 
 Giuseppe Tomasi di Lampedusa (Palermo, 23 December 1896 – Rome, 23 July 1957) was an Italian writer.
Giuseppe Tomasi di Lampedusa 
 He is most famous for his only novel, The Leopard (Il Gattopardo), which is set in Sicily during the Risorgimento.
Giuseppe Tomasi di Lampedusa 
 Giuseppe Leone, "Il Gattopardo" orgoglio di un'isola, pregiudizio di una cultura – Il romanzo di Giuseppe Tomasi di Lampedusa fra caso letterario e revisionismo storico", Il Punto Stampa, Lecco, gennaio 1997.
Mute swan 
 The mute swan (Cygnus olor) is a species of swan, and thus a member of the duck, goose and swan family Anatidae.
Mute swan 
 Measuring 125 to 170 centimetres (49 to 67 in) in length, this large swan is wholly white in plumage with an orange bill bordered with black.
Mute swan 
 When swimming, the mute swan holds its neck in a graceful "S" curve with its bill pointing downward.
Mute swan 
 The male frequently arches his secondary wing feathers over his back in an aggressive display posture.
Endothelium 
 Endothelium is a layer of cells that line the walls of the circulatory system which carries blood around the body.
Endothelium 
 The cells form a membrane so that certain substances, such as nutrients, can move through the walls.
Endothelium 
 In an adult human there is about 1 kg of endothelium cells, which would cover an area of about  7m2.
Hurricane Sandy (2012) 
 Hurricane Sandy was an Atlantic tropical cyclone which affected parts of the Caribbean, Mid-Atlantic and Northeastern United States in late October 2012, and became the largest Atlantic hurricane in diameter, with winds spanning 1,100 miles (1,800 km).
Hurricane Sandy (2012) 
 Sandy was the eighteenth tropical cyclone, eighteenth named storm, and tenth hurricane of the 2012 Atlantic hurricane season.
Hurricane Sandy (2012) 
 On October 26, Washington, D.C. Mayor Vincent Gray declared a state of emergency for the nation's capital.
Hurricane Sandy (2012) 
 That same day the governors of Connecticut, Maryland, Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania and Virginia also declared a state of emergency.
Hurricane Sandy (2012) 
 It was the 2nd costliest hurricane behind Hurricane Katrina (2005), Hurricane Harvey (2017), Hurricane Maria (2017) and Hurricane Irma (2017).
Hurricane Sandy (2012) 
 The National Hurricane Center (NHC) reported that it had a high potential for it to become a tropical cyclone within 48 hours.
Hurricane Sandy (2012) 
 Before making its second landfall, Sandy got stronger and became a Category 2 hurricane on the Saffir-Simpson scale with 110 mph (175 km/h).
Hurricane Sandy (2012) 
 After Sandy developed into a tropical cyclone on October 22, the Government of Jamaica issued a tropical storm watch.
Hurricane Sandy (2012) 
 There was a hurricane watch issued for the Cuban Provinces of Camagüey, Granma, Guantánamo, Holguín, Las Tunas, and Santiago de Cuba at 1500 UTC on October 23.
Hurricane Sandy (2012) 
 The Government of the Bahamas issued a tropical storm watch for the Acklins, Cat Island, Crooked Island, Exuma, Inagua, Long Cay, Long Island, Mayaguana, Ragged Island, Rum Cay, and San Salvador Island.
Hurricane Sandy (2012) 
 Later that day, another tropical storm watch was issued for Abaco Islands, Andros Island, the Berry Islands, Bimini, Eleuthera, Grand Bahama, and New Providence.
Hurricane Sandy (2012) 
 By early on October 24, the tropical storm watch for Cat Island, Exuma, Long Island, Rum Cay, and San Salvador was upgraded to a tropical storm warning.
Hurricane Sandy (2012) 
 At 11:15 a.m. EDT (1515 UTC) on October 26, the Bermuda Weather Service issued a tropical storm watch for Bermuda.
Hurricane Sandy (2012) 
 Many public schools on the Treasure Coast and in Palm Beach County, Florida were closed for Friday October 26.
Hurricane Sandy (2012) 
 Government weather forecasters said there is a 90% chance that the East Coast of the United States get "slammed".
Hurricane Sandy (2012) 
 In New Jersey, where the storm was expected to come ashore, utilities told employees to be prepared for longer shifts.
Hurricane Sandy (2012) 
 On October 26, North Carolina Governor Beverly Perdue declared a state of emergency for 38 counties.
Hurricane Sandy (2012) 
 On October 26, Washington, D.C. Mayor Vincent Gray declared a state of emergency for the nation's capital.
Hurricane Sandy (2012) 
 That same day the governors of Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia also declared a state of emergency.
Hurricane Sandy (2012) 
 Philadelphia's Mayor Michael Nutter asked residents in low lying areas to leave their home by 2 p.m October 28.
Hurricane Sandy (2012) 
 There were also evacuations for residents in areas where Hurricane Irene made landfall in August 2011.
Hurricane Sandy (2012) 
 One model suggested that Sandy would make a landfall in the East Coast of the United States, possibly affecting Southern Ontario.
Hurricane Sandy (2012) 
 At least 253 people were confirmed killed across the United States, the Caribbean, Canada, and the Bahamas, as a result of the storm.
Hurricane Sandy (2012) 
 Thousands of houses were damaged by wind and flood, and hundreds burned because firefighters could not reach them.
Mir Masjidi Khan 
 He opposed the occupation of Afghanistan by the Government of British India during the First Anglo-Afghan War.
Mir Masjidi Khan 
 Leaders in the Kohistan region including Mir Masjidi Khan, refused to pay taxes to the British, and began to organize their soldiers in July 1840.
Mir Masjidi Khan 
 After attacks by British soldiers he and Sultan Muhammad Khan joined forces with Dost Muhammad Khan and fought a major battle with British at Parwan on November 2nd, 1840.
Mir Masjidi Khan 
 After the battle Mir Masjid Khan continued to attack the British, while Dost Muhammad Khan surrendered.
Mir Masjidi Khan 
 Winners have included the boxer Hamid Rahimi, truck driver Adam Khan, Olympic games coach Bashir Taraki and teacher Attaullah Wahidyar.
Olaf Caroe 
 Sir Olaf Caroe (or in full, Olaf Kirkpatrick Kruuse Caroe), KCSI, KCIE (1892-1981) was an administrator in 'British India.
Black rhinoceros 
 It lives in eastern and central Africa including Kenya, Tanzania, Cameroon, South Africa, Namibia, Zimbabwe, and Angola.
Black rhinoceros 
 There is a type of bird called an oxpecker in English that likes to sit on the rhino's back and eat insects and other small animals that bite the rhino's skin.
Black rhinoceros 
 Because the birds also peck at the rhinos' skins with their beaks and hurt it, scientists wondered why the rhinos do not shake the birds off their backs.
Black rhinoceros 
 One team of scientists from California State University and Victoria University in Australia found that the black rhinoceros listens for the noises the oxpecker makes.
Black rhinoceros 
 Rhinos without oxpeckers on their backs only noticed the human one out of five times, but rhinos with oxpeckers noticed the human every time and from much further away.
Black rhinoceros 
 The scientists wondered if bringing flocks of oxpeckers to groups of rhinoceros without them would help the rhinos avoid human hunters.
Black rhinoceros 
 The scientists had the idea for this experiment because the Swahili language word for oxpecker is "Askari wa kifaru," which means "the rhino's guard" in English.
Black rhinoceros 
 One of the scientists said it was important to listen to indigenous peoples when studying things in the places where those people live. "
Black rhinoceros 
 We too often dismiss the importance of indigenous people and their observations," said ecologist Roan Plotz, who worked on this study. "
Black rhinoceros 
 While western science has been incredibly useful, there are many insights we can learn from indigenous communities."
Black rhinoceros 
 Black rhinoceros is currently one of the endangered species and is on the verge of extinction in Africa.
Black rhinoceros 
 There has been approximately 96% decline in its population and one of the major causes for its extinction is habitat destruction and encroachment.
Philip Mason 
 Philip Mason (also known by his pseudonym of Philip Woodruff) OBE (19 March 1906 – 25 January 1999) was a civil servant in British India and the author (under his pen-name) of a well-known book, The Men Who Ruled India.
Mafdet 
 She protected against snakes and scorpions and was often shown as either some sort of feline or mongoose.
Mafdet 
 In art, Mafdet was shown as a feline, a woman with a feline head, or a feline with the head of a woman.
Majed Abdullah 
 Majed Ahmed Abdullah Al-Mohammed (; born 1 November 1959  in Jeddah) is a retired Saudi Arabian football (soccer) player.
Majed Abdullah 
 Abdullah was voted as the best football player in the history of Saudi Arabia in a poll by IBOPE Zogby International.
Two wrongs make a right 
 The phrases, "Two wrongs make a right" and "two wrongs don't make a right" are English phrases that denote philosophical norms.
Two wrongs make a right 
 “Two wrongs don't make a right”, is a proverb used to rebuke or renounce wrongful conduct as a response to another's assumed transgression.
Two wrongs make a right 
 “Two wrongs make a right”  in which an allegation of wrongdoing is countered with a similar allegation.
Two wrongs make a right 
 “Two wrongs make a right” might be considered as a fallacy of relevance  when assuming that, if one wrong is committed, then another wrong will cancel it out.
Two wrongs make a right 
 This phrase considers breaking the law (or the wrong) is justified, as long as the other party also does so.
Two wrongs make a right 
 Two wrongs don't make a right is a proverb which means that a wrongful action is not a appropriate way to correct or cancel a previous wrongful action, in regard to a norm.
Two wrongs make a right 
 Common use of the term has been criticized by scholar Gregory S. Kavka writing in the Journal of Business Ethics.
Two wrongs make a right 
 He states that if something supposedly held up as a moral standard or common social rule is violated enough in society, then an individual or group within society can break that standard or rule as well since this keeps them from being unfairly disadvantaged.
Two wrongs make a right 
 As well, in specific circumstances violations of social rules can be defensible if done as direct responses to other violations.
Two wrongs make a right 
 For example, Kavka states that it is wrong to deprive someone of their property but it is right to take property back from a criminal who takes other's property in the first place.
Two wrongs make a right 
 He also states that one should be careful not to use this ambiguity as an excuse to recklessly violate ethical rules.
Two wrongs make a right 
 Conservative journalist Victor Lasky wrote in his book It Didn't Start With Watergate that while "two wrongs don't make a right", if a set of immoral things are done and left un-prosecuted, this creates a legal precedent.
Two wrongs make a right 
 Lasky analogizes the situation between John F. Kennedy's wiretapping of Martin Luther King, Jr. (which lead to nothing) and Richard Nixon's actions in Watergate (which Nixon thought would also lead to nothing).
Two wrongs make a right 
 The phrase "two wrongs infer one right" appears in a poem dated to 1734, published in The London Magazine.
Siegfried Sassoon 
 Siegfried Sassoon (8 September 1886 - 1 September 1967) was an English poet and novelist, who became widely known as a result of a protest against the First World War that he made in 1917.
Siegfried Sassoon 
 Sassoon's father, Alfred, came from a very rich family, but they did not approve of his marriage and as a result he did not inherit any of the family fortune.
Siegfried Sassoon 
 She and Alfred had three sons: Michael, Siegfried and Hamo, but Alfred left her when the children were still very young.
Siegfried Sassoon 
 Although they were not as wealthy as Alfred's family, they were able to live comfortably in a large house near the village of Matfield in Kent.
Siegfried Sassoon 
 As a young man, Siegfried could afford to keep a horse and became a very inspiring and a very good professional  rider, but his greatest ambition was to be a millionaire poet person.
Siegfried Sassoon 
 He did not succeed in finding a publisher for any of his work until just before the First World War broke out.
Siegfried Sassoon 
 He chose the Sussex Yeomanry, in order that his horse could go with him rather than being taken by the authorities for other uses.
Siegfried Sassoon 
 As a result of a riding accident during training, he was out of action for a while, and he then decided to join an infantry regiment and become an officer.
Siegfried Sassoon 
 Eventually Sassoon was sent out to France to fight on the Western Front and was shocked by his experiences there.
Siegfried Sassoon 
 He became friends with another poet, Robert Graves, who, although younger than Sassoon, had been at the Front for longer and had grown used to it.
Siegfried Sassoon 
 He suggested that Sassoon's poetry could be improved if he began to write in a more realistic way about the things he saw and experienced in France, and Sassoon took his advice and changed his style a lot.
Siegfried Sassoon 
 By 1917, many of Sassoon's friends, and his brother, had been killed and he had become very angry about the war.
Siegfried Sassoon 
 As a result of several acts of bravery, he had been awarded the Military Cross, but he did not see this as a great honour.
Siegfried Sassoon 
 When he was sent home to recover from a wound, he met people who were opposed to the war, and, after listening to their arguments, he began to believe that the politicians were deliberately making the war last longer than it needed to, instead of taking opportunities to make peace with the Germans.
Siegfried Sassoon 
 He decided not to return to his regiment at the end of his leave, and, feeling very depressed, he tore the ribbon of his medal off his uniform and threw it in a river.
Siegfried Sassoon 
 He then wrote a letter to his commanding officer, explaining that he was not coming back because he wanted to protest about the war.
Siegfried Sassoon 
 His friend Robert Graves told the senior officers how depressed Sassoon was and said that he was too ill to fight.
Siegfried Sassoon 
 It was decided to send him to a hospital in Edinburgh, which specialised in dealing with officers who were suffering from mental illness.
Siegfried Sassoon 
 He was greatly influenced by his doctor, W. H. R. Rivers, who became a kind of father figure to him.
Siegfried Sassoon 
 Sassoon helped Owen to write better poetry; this is known because the manuscript of one of Owen's greatest poems, Anthem for Doomed Youth, still exists showing corrections in Sassoon's writing.
Siegfried Sassoon 
 Sassoon and Owen were separated after a few months, when Sassoon came to the end of his time at the hospital and agreed to go back to his regiment.
Siegfried Sassoon 
 Sassoon was not sent back to France immediately, but fought for a few months in Palestine, where the troops were in less danger of being killed.
Siegfried Sassoon 
 After that, he returned to France, but after only a short time he was wounded again, and this time it was serious enough to stop him from being sent back.
Siegfried Sassoon 
 While Sassoon was away fighting, Owen had also been released from hospital, and was being sent back to his regiment in France.
Siegfried Sassoon 
 Sassoon did so, writing about his early life and calling the book Memoirs of a Fox-Hunting Man (1928).
Siegfried Sassoon 
 He published the book anonymously, because he was well known as a poet and had doubts about his ability to write prose.
Siegfried Sassoon 
 To disguise his identity, he called the hero "George Sherston", but the character was based on Sassoon himself.
Siegfried Sassoon 
 He later wrote three more prose books about his life, this time without disguising any of the characters, and these were also very successful.
Siegfried Sassoon 
 They moved into Heytesbury House in Wiltshire, a large house that he had bought with money inherited from his aunt, Rachel Beer.
Siegfried Sassoon 
 Hester did not want to have any more children, and this became the cause of many quarrels between the couple, until, after the Second World War, they agreed to divorce, and Hester went to live in Scotland, taking George with her.
Siegfried Sassoon 
 Siegfried continued to see his son, but he was unable have the close relationship with George that he would have liked.
Siegfried Sassoon 
 He continued to be a respected writer until his death, and had many friends in the world of literature, including another poet, Edmund Blunden, whom he had met during the 1920s.
Siegfried Sassoon 
 His war experiences made him doubt the existence of God, and he was not interested in religion until towards the end of his life.
Siegfried Sassoon 
 In 1957, after much heart-searching, he became a Roman Catholic, and remained so until his death at the age of eighty.
Evelyn Underhill 
 Evelyn Underhill (married name Evelyn Moore) (1875–1941) was an English mystical poet and writer, who is best known for her several mystical theological works.
G. K. Chesterton 
 G. K. Chesterton (in full Gilbert Keith Chesterton; 1874–1936) was an English author and critic who wrote a large and varied number of works, including essays, poems, novels, short stories and more.
G. K. Chesterton 
 He is perhaps best remembered today for his delightfully mysterious yet humorous Father Brown stories, based on his very popular, imaginary priest-detective.
Maki Kureishi 
 Maki Kureishi (1927–1995) was a Pakistani poet writing in English, known for her delicate and highly sensitive poetry.
Anna Molka Ahmed 
 Anna Molka Ahmed (13 August 1917 – 20 April 1994) was a Pakistani artist, art writer and poet who played a major role in starting the Department of Fine Arts at the University of the Punjab, Lahore, Pakistan.
Bart Willoughby 
 He became notable during the 1980s for introducing a unique style of music, mixing aboriginal music with reggae and rock music.
Bart Willoughby 
 He was the first Aborigine to sign a record contract and the first to compose the music for a movie.
Bart Willoughby 
 Since then, Willoughby has performed with many famous musicians and bands, including Midnight Oil, Cold Chisel, Peter Tosh, Shane Howard and Yothu Yindi.
Bart Willoughby 
 His song "We Have Survived", composed when he was 18, is often seen as a kind of anthem by indigenous Australians.
Bart Willoughby 
 Others of his more well known songs include "Black Man's Rights", "Aboriginal Woman" and "My Father is an Aboriginal Man".
Bart Willoughby 
 His father was Kokatha, with relations to the Pitjantjatjara and Warlpiri nations; and his mother was a member of the Mirning people, from the Nullabor Plain.
Bart Willoughby 
 When he was 15 years old, he began learning at the Centre for Aboriginal Studies in Music at the University of Adelaide.
Bart Willoughby 
 Over the next few years there, he developed an unusual style of music by mixing traditional indigenous music with modern Western music styles, particularly reggae.
Bart Willoughby 
 The deal produced the band's first extended play, From My Eyes, which began with the song "We Have Survived".
Bart Willoughby 
 The success from Tosh's tour led the Aboriginal Arts Board to give No Fixed Address a grant, to be used for a tour of their own overseas.