the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Letter bomb 
 Unfortunately for him, his brother recognised the writing style and alerted the police, which ultimately captured Kaczynski and he was sentenced to life imprisonment.
Letter bomb 
 The bombs were very well made and had no evidence from the sender, but typically of letter bombs, they are too small to case significant damage, and in most cases did not even kill the person who opened the package (this was also the case with Ekenberg, who failed to kill a single person).
Letter bomb 
 For this reason, and because most important government departments X-rays packages, the method is not very efficient.
Letter bomb 
 One victim of a letter bomb was German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, who was sent a letter bomb by the so-called Stern gang and Israeli politician (and later Prime Minister) Menachem Begin in the 1950s.
Letter bomb 
 Begin's reasons, as he explained, was that Adenauer and all Germans were responsible for the deaths of millions of Jews during the Holocaust, although Adenauer had been imprisoned by the Nazi regime which committed these crimes.
Letter bomb 
 The South African apartheid regime used letter bombs, including to activist Ruth First, who died when opening one in 1982.
Drancy internment camp 
 Drancy internment camp was a concentration camp in France during its occupation by Nazi Germany during World War II.
Drancy internment camp 
 It was organised in 1941 to collect French Jews and particularly foreign Jews who had escaped to France before the invasion by the Germans.
Drancy internment camp 
 After that, they were put on railroad carts and sent east, to concentration camps, from which most did not return alive.
Drancy internment camp 
 Nearly 70,000 people were rounded up, including resistance fighters, Roma people, and others considered "undesirable".
Drancy internment camp 
 After this, the French were removed and replaced by German SS men led by Alois Brunner, which increased the efficiency of the deportations.
Drancy internment camp 
 Brunner was later tried (in absence) and sentenced to death, but remained at large until his death in 2010.
History of the Jews in Europe 
 Jews have lived in Europe for thousands of years, and their dispersal and relations with governing authorities and peoples have changed greatly.
History of the Jews in Europe 
 Originally, in the Roman Republic and Roman Empire, there was a Jewish minority which had varying rights and relations with the Romans.
History of the Jews in Europe 
 After the Roman-Jewish wars in the first and second centuries and the destruction of the Temple, Jews were expelled from Palestine, which greatly increased their numbers in Europe (and North Africa and Asia).
History of the Jews in Europe 
 In the Middle Ages, with the spread of Christianity and Christian anti-Semitism, conditions were generally bad, and Jews were forbidden from integrating (mingling) with Christians, working most jobs and were often secluded to particular parts of cities, called ghettos.
History of the Jews in Europe 
 They were allowed to do certain jobs that Christians were not allowed to, such as lending money to people for interest, which was a necessary part of modern economies but considered foul or bad for Christians.
History of the Jews in Europe 
 For example, Christians could not testify against Jews for committing crimes, which commonly had led to unjust accusations and punishments.
History of the Jews in Europe 
 In Spainand Portugal under Muslim rule, the so-called Al Andalus period, Jews were generally accepted although they could not take part in the government.
History of the Jews in Europe 
 After Christian rule was re-established on the Iberian peninsula, Jews were rejected and persecuted if they stayed.
History of the Jews in Europe 
 Some sought refuge in the Ottoman Empire, which was then relatively tolerant to Jews and Christians and allowed them to have their own courts and laws, as long as they payed taxes and did not resist Ottoman rule.
History of the Jews in Europe 
 After the Renaissance and the Early Modern Period, Jews were integrated increasingly and permitted to live openly as Jews in more and more countries.
History of the Jews in Europe 
 After the French Revolution, France and other European countries affected by French rule through Napoleon I introduced secular laws aimed at abolishing religion in the public sphere and assimilating Jews, i.e. treating them more openly as citizens and members of the public, who could believe whatever they wanted privately and still be members of the community.
History of the Jews in Europe 
 Other Jews began to discard their religion too, or integrated willingly into the larger community, such as by becoming Christians, like British Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli's father, Isaac d'Israeli.
History of the Jews in Europe 
 Many European countries had restrictions on Jews until the 19th and 20th centuries, however, such as banning them from certain professions or holding public offices.
History of the Jews in Europe 
 Many Jews became prominent scientists or public intellectuals, however, such as Karl Marx, Sigmund Freud and Albert Einstein.
History of the Jews in Europe 
 With the modern time and the gradual establishment of republics and constitutional monarchies across Europe, conditions were considered much better for Jews.
History of the Jews in Europe 
 Some preferred to emigrate to the United States and other American countries, however, including Argentina, which to this day has a large Jewish community.
History of the Jews in Europe 
 After Poland became an independent country again after the Treaty of Versailles, it had the largest Jewish population in Europe, of about 3,000,000 Jews.
History of the Jews in Europe 
 With Adolf Hitler's rise to power in Germany, there was again increased emigration, to the Western European countries and to the United States, supported by the Germans who did not want Jews in German-governed territory.
History of the Jews in Europe 
 More Jews emigrated to Palestine, which had been taken from the Ottoman Turks by the United Kingdom in 1917, to establish a Jewish homeland for Jews.
History of the Jews in Europe 
 Hitler temporarily supported this migration, but the British were sceptic, as the greater number of Jews meant conflicts with the local Arabs, who resisted Jewish immigration, and several bloody rebellions were fought between them and the British troops in the region.
History of the Jews in Europe 
 With World War II, the Nazi-controlled German armies occupied most of Europe and started to deport Jews east, eventually adopting a policy of mass murder known as the Holocaust.
History of the Jews in Europe 
 After 1942, all Jews under German control (with very few exceptions) would be sent to Eastern Europe and killed or worked to death.
History of the Jews in Europe 
 In the end, before Nazi Germany's defeat in 1945, this killed about two thirds of the Jewish population in Europe.
History of the Jews in Europe 
 Only the Jewish communities of Albania, Denmark, Sweden, Switzerland, Spain, Portugal, Britain and Ireland were untouched, and those of Italy, Yugoslavia and Romania much less affected.
History of the Jews in Europe 
 Many remaining Jews migrated to the United States and Palestine, where Israel was created in 1948 as a Jewish-majority state, which resulted in Europe losing most of its Jewish population and the United States becoming the most Jewish country.
History of the Jews in Europe 
 In France, the United Kingdom and Russia, however, there are significant communities left comparable to before the war.
Bolívar Province, Ecuador 
 The following table lists each with its population as of the 2010 census, its area in square kilometres (km²), and the name of the canton seat or capital.
Shibuya 
 As of 2020, it has an population of about 231,043, and a population density of 15,290.7 people per km2 (39,603/sq mi).
Cañar Province 
 The following table lists each with its population at the time of the 2019 census, its area in square kilometres (km²), and the name of the canton seat or capital.
Hédi Jouini 
 His songs are inspired by the Andalusian art of flamenco, and found great popularity in Tunisia and the countries of the Mashriq.
Carchi Province 
 The following table lists each with its population at the 2019 census, its area in square kilometres (km²), and the name of the canton seat or capital.
Leïla Sfez 
 Leïla Sfez (Arabic: ليلى سفاز), (born 1874 –1944 Tunisia), was a Jewish Tunisian singer and composer She is also the aunt of the famous Habiba Msika to whom she will pass on her musical education.
Lusaka Province 
 It is also Zambia's most populated and most densely populated province, with a population of 2,191,225 and density of 100 persons per km² as of 2010.
Lusaka Province 
 The province is bordered by Zimbabwe and Mozambique, and separated by the Lower Zambezi National Park.
Lusaka Province 
 Kenneth Kaunda International Airport (in Chongwe District) and Lusaka City Airport (in Lusaka) are the two airports in the province.
Muchinga Province 
 It borders with Tanzania in the north, Malawi in the east, Eastern Province in the south, Central Province in the southwest, Luapula Province in the west, and Northern Province in the northwest.
TD Place Stadium 
 TD Place Stadium (originally Lansdowne Park and formerly Frank Clair Stadium) is a stadium in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.
TD Place Stadium 
 It is the home to the Ottawa Redblacks of the Canadian Football League (CFL) and Atlético Ottawa of the Canadian Premier League (CPL).
Dominique Dunne 
 On October 30, 1982, Dunne was strangled by her ex-boyfriend, John Thomas Sweeney, in the driveway of her Los Angeles home.
Dominique Dunne 
 Sweeney was convicted of voluntary manslaughter in Dunne's death and went to prison for three and a half years.
Bad Hersfeld 
 Every summer, the Bad Hersfelder Festspiele (festival) are held here in 1951 at the monastery ruins.
Potsdam Declaration 
 The Potsdam Declaration, or the Proclamation Defining Terms for Japanese Surrender, was a statement that called for the surrender of all Japanese armed forces during World War II.
Potsdam Declaration 
 On July 26, 1945, United States President Harry S. Truman, United Kingdom Prime Minister Winston Churchill, and Chairman of China Chiang Kai-shek issued the document.
M. C. Gainey 
 Michael Connor Gainey (born January 18, 1948) is an American actor whose distinctive mustache, 6'2" height, and intimidating appearance have landed him supporting roles as Southern or Southwestern thugs and criminals.
Rob McElhenney 
 Robert McElhenney III (born April 14, 1977) is an American actor, director, producer, and screenwriter.
List of prime ministers of Togo 
 This is a list of prime ministers of Togo since the creation of the job of Prime Minister in 1960, to the present day.
Moussa Faki 
 He was Prime Minister of Chad from 24 June 2003 to 4 February 2005 and Minister of Foreign Affairs from April 2008 to January 2017.
Jean Ping 
 He was the Minister of State and Minister of Foreign Affairs, Cooperation and Francophonie of the Gabonese Republic from 1999 to 2008, and was President of the United Nations General Assembly from 2004 to 2005 and Chairperson of the Commission of the African Union from 2008 to 2012.
Jean Ping 
 Ping was a candidate in the 2016 Gabonese presidential election against the outgoing president Ali Bongo.
Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma 
 Nkosazana Clarice Dlamini-Zuma (born 27 January 1949), sometimes known by her initials NDZ, is a South African politician and anti-apartheid activist.
Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma 
 She has been the Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs since May 2019 during the Cyril Ramaphosa presidency.
Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma 
 She also had cabinet jobs during the presidencies of Nelson Mandela, Thabo Mbeki, Kgalema Motlanthe and Jacob Zuma (her ex-husband).
Edem Kodjo 
 Édouard Kodjovi Kodjo, better known as Edem Kodjo (May 23, 1938 – April 11, 2020), was a Togolese politician and diplomat.
List of presidents of Togo 
 This is a list of presidents of Togo since the creation of the job of president in 1960, to the present day.
Emmanuel Bodjollé 
 He was Chairman of the nine-member Insurrection Committee that overthrew the government of Togolese President Sylvanus Olympio on 13 January 1963.
Senate (France) 
 Senators had been elected in thirds every three years; this was also changed to one half of their number every three years.
French Parliament 
 Each assembly has legislative meetings at different places in Paris: the  for the Senate and the  for the National Assembly.
French Parliament 
 Site of the CHPP (Comité d'histoire parlementaire et politique) and of  Parlement(s), Revue d'histoire politique
Miguel Ángel Tábet 
 Miguel Ángel Tabet Balady (December 24, 1941 – April 7, 2020) was a Venezuelan theologian, Catholic priest, author, and exegete.
Miguel Ángel Tábet 
 He was a professor of biblical hermeneutics, the study of the principles of the Bible, at the Pontifical University of the Holy Cross in Rome.
Miguel Ángel Tábet 
 Tabet died from COVID-19 during the 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic in Rome, Italy, on April 7, 2020, at the age of 78.
Paul Gilissen 
 Paulus Petrus Maria “Paul” Gilissen (28 August 1934 – 9 April 2020) was a Dutch KVP and later CDA politician.
Paul Gilissen 
 He was mayor of Valkenburg-Houthem from 1976 to 1982 and Valkenburg aan de Geul from 1982 to 1990 and again in 1991.
Bert van de Kamp 
 From 1977 to 1980 he was correspondent in London for Muziekkrant OOR and the KRO radio and television magazine Studio.
Iris M. Zavala 
 In Spain she was a UNESCO fellow at the University Pompeu Fabra in Barcelona, and a Ramón LLul fellow at the University of Mallorca.
Gus Rodríguez 
 Gustavo Rodríguez (May 27, 1960 – April 11, 2020) was an actor, screenwriter, producer, director, gamer, and video game journalist.
Gus Rodríguez 
 In December 1991, he founded one of the most important video game magazines in the region, Club Nintendo.
Tsvetan Teofanov 
 Tsvetan Teophanov (Bulgarian: Цветан Теофанов; born July 12, 1952), is a Bulgarian figure who has noted for the very first known and famous Bulgarian translation of the Quran, numerous Bulgarian Islamic religious books, and an Arabist.
Tsvetan Teofanov 
 His rise causes his translation of the Quran the most used in the Balkans that was then known throughout the world.
Tsvetan Teofanov 
 He has a degree in Arabic Philology from the University of Baghdad, and a specialization at the University of Cairo.
Tsvetan Teofanov 
 He lectures on Arabic literature, Quran and the Hadith (the science of the Prophet's tradition) as well on the phenomenology of prophecy.
Tsvetan Teofanov 
 He was the Dean of the Faculty of Classical and Modern Philology of Sofia University St. Kliment Ohridski, as well as the Deputy Dean, Director of the Centre of Oral Languages and Cultures and Head of the Department of Arabic and Semitology.
Tsvetan Teofanov 
 The rise of his Quran translation makes his translation the most used in the Balkans and the only translation of the Quran from the Balkans that was known throughout the world.
Tsvetan Teofanov 
 The country has much praised him for the Quran translation, and is more famous and authentic in built-up structure of certain verses.
Gregory W. Carman 
 He was a Republican member of the United States House of Representatives from New York from 1981 to 1983.
Farmingdale, New York 
 Farmingdale is an incorporated village on Long Island within the Town of Oyster Bay in Nassau County, New York, United States.
Melville, New York 
 Melville is an affluent hamlet and census-designated place (CDP) in the town of Huntington in Suffolk County on Long Island, New York, in the United States.
Carole Baskin 
 Baskin became well known when she was featured in the 2020 Netflix documentary series Tiger King: Murder, Mayhem and Madness about Oklahoma-based private zoo operator Joe Exotic.
Carole Baskin 
 Following the series' release, Baskin has been targeted by Internet memes related to the disappearance of Don Lewis, her second husband.
Disappearance of Don Lewis 
 Jack Donald Lewis (April 30, 1938 –  August 19, 2002) is an American missing person who disappeared on August 18, 1997, after leaving his home in Tampa, Florida.
Disappearance of Don Lewis 
 The investigation into his disappearance has led from Lewis's Wildlife on Easy Street sanctuary in Tampa, co-owned by his second wife Carole Baskin, to land owned by Lewis in Costa Rica.
Disappearance of Don Lewis 
 No evidence of Lewis being killed has been found, but investigators believe it is unlikely that he disappeared on his own.
Disappearance of Don Lewis 
 Lewis's disappearance was covered in 2020 crime documentary series Tiger King: Murder, Mayhem and Madness, which focused on a fight between Baskin and Joe Exotic.
Disappearance of Don Lewis 
 The Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office has used the popularity of Tiger King to help investigate the disappearance.
Eliyahu Bakshi-Doron 
 He was Sephardi Chief Rabbi of Bat Yam from 1972 and Sephardi Chief Rabbi of Haifa from 1972 to 1990.
Glenn Beckert 
 Glenn Alfred Beckert (October 12, 1940 – April 12, 2020) was an American professional baseball player.
Glenn Beckert 
 He played in Major League Baseball as a second baseman for the Chicago Cubs for nine seasons from 1965 to 1973.
Tim Brooke-Taylor 
 He was best known as a member of The Goodies, starring in the television series throughout the 1970s.
Louis van Dijk 
 Louis van Dijk, also spelled Louis van Dyke (27 November 1941 – 12 April 2020), was a Dutch pianist.
Louis van Dijk 
 He played with Pim Jacobs and Pieter van Vollenhoven under the name De Gevleugelde Vrienden ("The Winged Friends").
Louis van Dijk 
 In September 2005, he played at a charity concert at the Concertgebouw to raise funds for New Orleans after the city was hit by Hurricane Katrina.
Alexandria Bay, New York 
 Alexandria Bay is a village in Jefferson County, New York, United States, within the town of Alexandria.
Ted Evans (public servant) 
 Edward Alfred Evans  (4 March 1941 – 12 April 2020) was an Australian senior public servant and economist.
Ted Evans (public servant) 
 As secretary of the Treasury, he was ex officio member of the boards of several financial institutions.
Ted Evans (public servant) 
 He was a director of the Commonwealth Bank of Australia between 1993 and 1996, and a member of the board of the Reserve Bank of Australia from 10 May 1993 to 26 April 2001.
Wynn Handman 
 Wynn Handman (May 19, 1922 – April 11, 2020) was an American educator, producer, director and artist.
Wynn Handman 
 He was the artistic director of The American Place Theatre, which he co-founded with Sidney Lanier and Michael Tolan in 1963.
Wynn Handman 
 He was a teacher for over 50 years, in his professional acting classes, Handman has trained many actors including: Alec Baldwin, James Caan, Chris Cooper, Michael Douglas, Sandy Duncan, Mia Farrow, Richard Gere, Joel Grey, Allison Janney, Raul Julia, Frank Langella, John Leguizamo, Susan Lucci, Donna Mills, Burt Reynolds, Mira Sorvino, Christopher Walken, Denzel Washington, Lauren Graham and Joanne Woodward.
Camillo Ballin 
 Camillo Ballin (June 24, 1944 – April 12, 2020) was an Italian Roman Catholic bishop, writer, missionary, and educator.
Camillo Ballin 
 He was the Roman Catholic Vicar Apostolic of the Apostolic Vicariate of Northern Arabia from 2001 until his death.
M. V. Rajasekharan 
 He  was a member of the Legislative Council Karnataka in the upper house of the Government of Karnataka.
Cloth facemask 
 They are also used to protect against air pollution, although they may not be very effective in protecting against air pollution.
Cloth facemask 
 Depending on the design, they can be effective stopping the transmission of disease spread by droplets of liquid.
Cloth facemask 
 Today, healthcare professionals often use surgical masks or respirators, which offer better protection.
Cloth facemask 
 Cloth face masks are commonly used during the COVID-19 pandemic, especially when surgical and other medical face coverings are not available.
George Bass 
 George Bass (30 January 1771 – after 5 February 1803) was a British naval surgeon and explorer of Australia.
George Bass 
 His father, George, was a tenant farmer, George Bass, and his mother a local beauty named Sarah (née Newman).
George Bass 
 He went to Boston Grammar School and later studied medicine at the hospital in Boston, Lincolnshire.
George Bass 
 At the age of 18, he was accepted in London as a member of the Company of Surgeons, and in 1794 he joined the Royal Navy as a surgeon.
George Bass 
 Also on the voyage were Matthew Flinders, John Hunter, Bennelong, and his surgeon's assistant William Martin.
George Bass 
 In October 1795 Bass and Flinders, accompanied by William Martin sailed to Botany Bay and explored the Georges River.
George Bass 
 In March 1796 they went on a second voyage in a larger small boat, which they called the Tom Thumb II.
George Bass 
 Later in 1796 Bass discovered good farming land near Prospect Hill, found cattle which had been lost since 1788, and tried to cross the Blue Mountains.
George Bass 
 In 1797 Bass and six crew sailed an open whaleboat to Cape Howe, the farthest point of south-eastern Australia.
George Bass 
 Watching the tides and the long south-western swell at Wilson's Promontory convinced him that his idea was right.
George Bass 
 In 1798, Bass and Flinders, sailed the Norfolk, around Van Diemen's Land, proving that it was an island.
George Bass 
 When they got back to Sydney, Flinders recommended to Governor John Hunter that the passage between Van Diemen's Land and the mainland be called Bass Strait.
George Bass 
 "This was no more than a just tribute to my worthy friend and companion," Flinders wrote, "for the extreme dangers and fatigues he had undergone, in first entering it in a whaleboat, and to the correct judgement he had formed, from various indications, of the existence of a wide opening between Van Diemen's Land and New South Wales."
George Bass 
 In this voyage of fourteen weeks I collected those few plants upon Van Diemen's Land which had not been familiar to me in New South Wales," he wrote to Banks, "and have done myself the honour of submitting them to your inspection."
George Bass 
 He was made an honorary member of the Society for Promoting Natural History, which later became the Linnean Society.
George Bass 
 Some of his reports were published in the second volume of David Collins's An Account of the English colony in New South Wales.
George Bass 
 Bass and a group of friends had invested some £10,000 in the copper-sheathed brig , and a cargo of general goods to sell in Port Jackson.
George Bass 
 Food was scarce in Sydney at that time and prices were high, yet there were plenty of pigs in the Society Islands.
George Bass 
 With his partner Charles Bishop, Bass sailed from Sydney in the Venus for Dusky Sound in New Zealand.
George Bass 
 In January 1803 Bass asked King for the rights to all the fish along the South Island of New Zealand, from Dusky Sound to Otago Harbour – now the site of the city of Dunedin.
George Bass 
 His brother-in-law, Waterhouse, had discovered the islands, and probably told him about the excellent prospects for fishing.
George Bass 
 Bass set sail on his last voyage in the Venus on 5 February 1803, but he and his crew were never seen again.
George Bass 
 His plan was to go to Tahiti and perhaps on to the Spanish colonies on the coast of Chile to buy provisions and bring them back to Sydney.
George Bass 
 But the colonists in Chile needed more than they could supply and shortages and heavy taxation caused high prices.
George Bass 
 Port Jackson was described by some 19th-century historians as a base for such smuggling Britain's strained relationship with Spain at that time meant British authorities were unconcerned.
George Bass 
 Bass still had much of the general cargo he had brought to Sydney in 1801 and he may well have been tempted to try and sell it in Chile.
George Bass 
 He set off in 1803, with a diplomatic letter from Governor King attesting his bona-fides and that his sole purpose if he were on the West coast of South America would be in procuring provisions.