the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
London Philharmonic Orchestra 
 After the war, Beecham returned to the LPO for eighteen months, but left to start a new orchestra, the Royal Philharmonic.
London Philharmonic Orchestra 
 The orchestra continued to play with several guest conductors until Eduard van Beinum was appointed.
London Philharmonic Orchestra 
 When he became ill they appointed Sir Adrian Boult who stayed until 1956, although he continued to work with the orchestra and became its President in 1965.
London Philharmonic Orchestra 
 Through the late 1950s the orchestra did not have much money and had to stop paying the players regular salaries.
Vladimir Jurowski 
 In 1990, he moved with his family to Germany, where he continued to study music in Dresden and Berlin.
Vladimir Jurowski 
 In May 2007, Jurowski received the 2007 Royal Philharmonic Society Music Award for Conductor of the Year.
Surrealism 
 Guillaume Apollinaire wrote the program notes for the ballet Parade, which was created for the Ballets Russes of Serge Diaghilev.
Surrealism 
 "From this new alliance... there has come about, in Parade, a kind of super-realism ('sur-réalisme'), in which I see the starting point of a series of manifestations of this new spirit".
Surrealism 
 At the same time, the work of Sigmund Freud began to filter through, and affect the literary and art worlds.
Surrealism 
 André Breton was trained in psychiatry, and during the war, he worked in a hospital where he used Freud's methods on shell-shock patients.
Surrealism 
 Freud's work placed emphasis on the subconscious mind, and its role in steering behaviour and emotion.
Surrealism 
 His way of using free association, and dream analysis to get a clue to the subconscious was picked up by the surrealists.
Surrealism 
 "Psychic automatism in its pure state, by which one proposes to express -- verbally, by means of the written word, or in any other manner -- the actual functioning of thought.
Surrealism 
 Dictated by the thought, in the absence of any control exercised by reason, exempt from any aesthetic or moral concern".
Surrealism 
 Breton discussed his first encounter with the surreal, in a description of a hypnagogic state, in which a strange phrase inexplicably appeared in his mind: There is a man cut in two by the window.
Surrealism 
 This phrase illustrates Breton's view of Surrealism as two distant realities brought together to create a new, uncanny union.
Surrealism 
 Surrealist works have an element of surprise: unexpected items are placed next to each other for no clear reason.
Surrealism 
 Many Surrealist artists and writers see their work as an expression of the philosophical movement first and foremost.
Surrealism 
 The works are an artifact, and André Breton said that Surrealism was above all a revolutionary movement.
Surrealism 
 TRANSCENDENTAL SURREALISM Is a new artistic approach, that stands as  the evolution and redefinition of Surrealism in its classical form, as it became internationally known by Andre Bretton's Manifest in the early 20th century.
Surrealism 
 Transcendental Surrealism in Visual Arts, presented in 2018 by the greek visual artist - architect Giorgios (Gio) Vassiliou (b. 1970).
Surrealism 
 It is based on a completely new theory and philosophy that is summarized in  three new foundamental  elements, that follow the evolution of ideas, that have emerged so far during the 21st century, in Visual Arts, Psychology, Physics, and the visual perception of the physical world.
Surrealism 
 Max Ernst, Salvador Dali, Man Ray, André Masson, Joan Miró and Marcel Duchamp were some of the best-known surrealist artists.
Surrealism 
 Luis Buñuel and Dali made two well-known surrealist films: Un chien andalou (1929) and L'Âge d'or (1930).
Surrealism 
 Jean Cocteau made three films, known as the Orphic Trilogy: Le Sang d'un poète (1930), Orphée (1950) and Testament of Orpheus (1960), which includes a cameo appearance by Pablo Picasso.
Pim Fortuyn 
 Wilhelmus Simon Petrus Fortuijn, known as Pim Fortuyn (, 19 February 1948 – 6 May 2002) was a Dutch sociologist and politician.
Pim Fortuyn 
 Fortuyn did not agree with some things the religion of Islam does, and did not want to let criminal Muslims from other countries come to the Netherlands.
Pim Fortuyn 
 Nine days before the elections, Fortuyn was assassinated during the 2002 Dutch national election campaign by Volkert van der Graaf, who is an extreme environmentalist and animal rights activist.
Pim Fortuyn 
 In court at his trial, van der Graaf said he murdered Fortuyn to stop him from exploiting Muslims as "scapegoats" and targeting "the weak members of society" in seeking political power.
Pim Fortuyn 
 In 1967 he began to study sociology at the University of Amsterdam but transferred after a few months to the Vrije Universiteit in Amsterdam.
Pim Fortuyn 
 In 1981 he received a doctorate in sociology at the University of Groningen as a Doctor of Philosophy.
Cyrus the Great 
 Cyrus the Great (, Kurosh e Bozorg, c. 590 BC or 576 — August 530 BC), was the founder of the Achaemenid dynasty in today's Iran.
Cyrus the Great 
 He was chosen as the leader of Persian people in Anshan, he defeated the Medes and was chosen as the Shah of the Persian Empire in 599 BC.
Cyrus the Great 
 Before leaving Babylon, Cyrus also freed the Israelites who were imprisoned by Babylonians and allowed Jews to return to their native land.
Čejov 
 Čajev is small village near Humpolec in the Pelhřimov District, Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic.
Data storage device 
 Any input/output equipment may be considered data storage equipment if it writes to and reads from a data storage medium.
Data storage device 
 A recording medium is a physical material that holds data expressed in any of the existing recording formats.
Data storage device 
 With electronic media, the data and the recording medium is sometimes referred to as "software" despite the more common use of the word to describe computer software.
Data storage device 
 A typical way to classify data storage media is to consider its shape and type of movement (or non-movement) relative to the read/write device(s) of the storage apparatus as listed:
Relief 
 You start with a flat stone or wooden base, and take small parts away until you have made the art you want.
Frieze 
 In architecture the frieze is the wide central section of an entablature and may be plain or– in the Ionic or Corinthian order – decorated with bas-reliefs.
Frieze (disambiguation) 
 In architecture, the frieze is the wide central section part of an entablature: see Frieze, Parthenon Frieze.
Entablature 
 An entablature (IPA [ɛnˈtæblətʃə]; Latin, and tabula, a tablet) is a major piece of classical architecture.
Entablature 
 It is the big part of the building made of moldings and bands that sits flat above the columns, resting on their capitals (tops).
Entablature 
 The entabulature is an improvement on the older and less advanced lintel, which also sits between two posts and holds up roof rafters.
Flickr 
 It was founded by Stewart Butterfield and Caterina Fake in 2002.It is also an online community platform, which is considered an early example of a Web 2.0 application.
Flickr 
 Some licenses allow other people to reuse it, which makes it possible for Wikimedia Commons to transfer free files from Flickr to their website.
Flickr 
 However, free users have a limit of 300 MB of uploads per month, 15 MB per photo and 150 MB per video.
Flickr 
 However, users can upgrade to the pro account where they can get unlimited uploads at $24.95 per month.
Haemophilia 
 30% of hemophilia A and B cases are the first person in their family to have hemophilia which is the result of an unexpected mutation (this means that there is an unexpected change in the body).
Otis Bowen 
 Otis R. Bowen, M.D. (February 26, 1918 – May 4, 2013), was the governor of the American state of Indiana from 1973 to 1981.
Otis Bowen 
 He was also the United States Secretary of Health and Human Services on the cabinet of President Ronald Reagan.
Otis Bowen 
 He raised his family, practiced medicine, and began his political career while living in Bremen, Indiana, where he still lives today.
Otis Bowen 
 On Labor Day weekend in September 1973, Governor Bowen declared amnesty for a group of inmates that took hostages and rioted at the Indiana State Prison.
Otis Bowen 
 Although his decision to give "blanket amnesty" was a controversial one, it proved to be the correct decision as all the hostages, who were not only guards, but also a few select inmates who were otherwise weak and preyed upon, were released without harm.
Otis Bowen 
 The guards who were subsequently released after a short meeting took place between the leaders of the riot and Governor Bowen in front of b-block....the inmate negotiation took only a few minutes between the governor and a group of inmates led by one Thomas D Brown (ISP#37151) serving 10 years for armed robbery, and was compelling enough to cause Gov. Bowen to declare a successful "blanket amnesty".
Otis Bowen 
 The governor's action preceded a "domino effect" of changes made in all aspects of the Indiana Department of Corrections.
Otis Bowen 
 The changes involved personnel, regulations and conditions within areas of the system, e.g. medical, food, access to media, and disciplinary aspects of every day life.
Guacamole 
 Guacamole (called Guacamol in Central America and Cuba) is a Mexican dip made of avocados, salt and sometimes tomatoes.
Gordan Nikolitch 
 Gordan has been the leader of the Orchestre d’Auvergne and the Orchestre de Chambre de Lausanne before becoming the leader of the London Symphony Orchestra.
Literal translation 
 Literal translation is the translation of text from one language to another "word-for-word", rather than giving the sense of the original.
Literal translation 
 For example, a literal English translation of the German word "Kindergarten" would be "garden of children," but in English the expression refers to the school year between pre-school and first grade.
Literal translation 
 Example of a literal translation of bible text compared with normal translation (at the right) (pdf)
Machine translation 
 It looks at the use of computer software to translate text or speech from one natural language to another.
Machine translation 
 At its basic level, MT performs simple substitution of words in one natural language for words in another (see: Literal translation).
Machine translation 
 Current machine translation software often allows to adapt the translation to subject or profession (such as weather reports) — to improve output by limiting the  allowable substitutions.
Machine translation 
 It follows then that machine translation of government and legal documents more readily produces usable output than conversation or less standardised text.
Machine translation 
 An electronic repository (and bibliography) of articles, books and papers in the field of machine translation and computer-based translation technology
Machine translation 
 Machine translation (computer-based translation)  — Publications by John Hutchins (includes PDFs of several books on machine translation)
Machine translation 
 Free online machine translation powered by PROMT Supports 24 language directions and the following languages: English, Russian, German, French, Spanish, Italian and Portuguese.
786 
 September 14 — Harun al-Rashid becomes the Abbasid Caliph in Baghdad upon the death of his brother al-Hadi, and appoints Salim Yunisi as the Abbasid governor of Sindh and the Indus Valley.
Interlinear text 
 Interlinear text is text on several lines where additional lines  give explanations of the main text.
Interlinear text 
 That can be a transliteration or a translation of each word of the main line (literal translation) or a free translation of the entire main text line.
Transcription 
 Transcription (genetics), the process of copying DNA to RNA by an enzyme called RNA polymerase (RNAP)
Transcription 
 Transcription (music), either notating an unnotated piece, common in ethnomusicology, or rewriting a piece, either simply recopying (as for clarity), or as an arrangement for another instrument
Transcription 
 Piano transcription, a piece of music played on one or more pianos that is an approximation of a source piece of music
Transcription 
 in computer speech recognition, transcription is the process of having a speech recognition system/software listen to prerecorded voice and then make it insert the recognizable words into a document for later correction
Transcription (linguistics) 
 Transcription as going from sound to script must be distinguished from transliteration, which creates a mapping from one script to another that is designed to match the original script as directly as possible.
Transcription (linguistics) 
 Standard transcription schemes for linguistic purposes include the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA), and its ASCII equivalent, SAMPA.
Transcription (linguistics) 
 In this table IPA is an example of phonetic transcription of the name of the former Russian president known in English as Boris Yeltsin, followed by accepted hybrid forms in various languages.
Transcription (linguistics) 
 For example, the Mandarin Chinese name for the capital of China is Beijing in the commonly-used contemporary system Hanyu Pinyin, and in the historically significant Wade Giles system, it is written Pei-Ching.
Transcription (linguistics) 
 For example, in a Hong Kong Newspaper, George Bush's name is transliterated into two Chinese characters that sounds like "Bou-sū" (布殊) by using the characters that mean "cloth" and "special".
Transcription (linguistics) 
 Similarly, many words from English and other Western European languages are borrowed in Japanese and are transcribed using Katakana, one of the Japanese syllabaries.
Transcription (linguistics) 
 The original correspondence between the sounds of the two languages may change, and so the pronunciation of the transcribed word develops in a different direction than the original pronunciation.
Transcription (linguistics) 
 Greek words are normally first transcribed to Latin (according to their old pronunciations), and then loaned into other languages, and finally the loan word has developed according to the rules of the goal language.
Transcription (linguistics) 
 and followed their linguistic development.(In "classical" Greek of Aristotle's time, lower-case letters were not used, and the name was spelled .)
Transcription (linguistics) 
 When this process continues over several languages, it may fail miserably in conveying the original pronunciation.
Transcription (linguistics) 
 One ancient example is the Sanskrit word dhyāna which transcribed into the Chinese word Ch'an through Buddhist scriptures.
Transcription (linguistics) 
 For instance, the word describing a philosophy or religion in China was popularized in English as Tao and given the termination -ism to produce an English word Taoism.
Sumgait pogrom 
 The Sumgait pogrom was a pogrom by the local Azerbaijanis that targeted the Armenian population living in the Azerbaijani seaside town of Sumgait on February 1988.
Sumgait pogrom 
 Hardline Soviet Communist who became head of the KGB and led a failed plot to overthrow Mikhail Gorbachev
710 
 End of the Asuka period, the second and last part of the Yamato period and beginning of the Nara period in Japan; Heijō-kyō (Nara) becomes the capital of Japan.
710 
 April 5 — During the Cold Food Festival, Chinese Emperor Zhongzong of Tang had his chief ministers of court, sons-in-law, and high-ranking military officers engage in the festive game of tug of war within a palace of Chang'an City.
710 
 Muslim army invited into Ceuta by its governor, Count Julian, who, being an opponent of Roderick, encourages them to invade the Iberian peninsula.
842 
 Oaths of Strasbourg — alliance of Louis the German and Charles the Bald against emperor Lothar — sworn and recorded in vernacular languages.
880 
 Pope John VIII issued the Bill "Industriae Tuae", creating an independent ecclesiastical province in Great Moravia with Archbishop Saint Methodius as its head.
880 
 The Old Church Slavonic was recognized as the fourth liturgical language, besides Latin, Greek and Hebrew.
880 
 Louis the Blind, King of Provence (r. 887 – 900), King of Italy (r. 900 – 901), and Holy Roman Emperor (r. 901 – 905)
Bloom 
 In direct reduced iron, bloom is the name for an unconsolidated mass of iron metal, mixed with remains of slag and charcoal that is produced in the 'bloomery' process.
Bloom 
 Bloom is also the name for a section of steel, with the dimensions of 630 mm wide, 400 mm high and 6 m long.
Bloom 
 Charge-coupled device bloom is a property of CCD image sensors that causes charge from the potential well of one pixel to overflow into others.
Bloom 
 Bloom is also used to refer to the whitish covering which sometimes appears on improperly  tempered chocolate.
Bloom 
 Bloom is used to refer to the glaucous, bluish appearance of plant surfaces covered with epicuticular wax.
Bloom 
 Bloom is a term to describe the process involving Meat.. All meat is more of a brown color until the oxygen hits it and the myoglobins turn it red..This process is called "blooming".
Bloom 
 If Meat is deprived of oxygen the same applies..it will turn dark in those spots that, touch something.
Bloom 
 Once thought to be wild yeast cells, it is now known to be waxy coverings to the epithelial cells of the fruit, presumably intended to provide some protection from environmental damage.
Bloom 
 Bobby Bloom (1946–1974), American singer songwriter best known for one hit wonder "Montego Bay" in 1970.
Ancient 
 Ancient — used to refer to an ensign in medieval times, appearing in texts such as Shakespeare's Othello.
Calm 
 Calm is an adjective meaning peaceful, quiet; particularly used of the weather, free from wind or storm, or of the sea, opposed to rough.
Calm 
 The word appears in French calme, through which it came into English, in Spanish, Portuguese and Italian calma.
Himeji Castle 
 It is sometimes known as Hakurojō or Shirasagijō ("White Heron Castle") because of its brilliant white exterior.
Himeji Castle 
 Along with Matsumoto Castle and Kumamoto Castle, it is one of Japan's "Three Famous Castles", and is the most visited castle in Japan.
Himeji Castle 
 Several movies have been filmed at the castle, like Akira Kurosawa's Kagemusha and Ran; The Last Samurai  starring Tom Cruise; and the Shogun 1980 TV-miniseries/movie starring Richard Chamberlain.
Himeji Castle 
 In 2009, Himeiji Castle was recognized as one of the 100 Landscapes of Japan which best show contemporary Japan and its culture in the Heisei period.
Tang Dynasty 
 The Tang Dynasty (Chinese: 唐朝; Pinyin: Táng Cháo) (18 June 618 – 4 June 907) was an imperial dynasty of China.
Tang Dynasty 
 The dynasty was interrupted for a short time by the Zhou Dynasty (周) (16 October 690 – 3 March 705) founded by Empress Wu Zetian who managed to claim the throne, becoming the first and only Chinese Empress.
Tang Dynasty 
 The Tang Dynasty, with its capital at Chang'an (today Xi'an), was the biggest city in the world at the time.
Tang Dynasty 
 It is considered by historians as a high point in Chinese civilization—maybe even greater than the earlier Han Dynasty—as well as a golden age of cosmopolitan culture.
Divination 
 Divination (Greek μαντεια, from μαντις "seer") is an attempt to get information through omens or supernatural things.
Divination 
 Divining the outcome of things has been done by many different methods, such as the ones listed below.
Divination 
 Cartomancy (by cards, e.g., playing cards, tarot cards, and non-tarot oracle cards; see also Taromancy)
Divination 
 I Ching divination (ancient Chinese divination using I Ching): (But using an I Ching manual can make it also a form of Bibliomancy/Stichomancy)
Divination 
 W. R. Halliday, Greek Divination  (1913), a complete scanned edition of the most recent general treatment of Greek divination
Offering 
 An offering can mean a religious sacrifice of plant, animal or human life (blood sacrifice), or a sacrifice of precious things.
Offering 
 An offering may also be in money, or may be of a purely spiritual nature, like offering one's heart or life to God (see also Oblation).
Emperor Saga 
 He was the son of Emperor Kammu, and he was the younger brother of Emperor Heizei by the same mother.
Emperor Saga 
 17 June 809 (Daidō 4, 1st day of the 4th month): In the 4th year of Emperor Heizei's reign, he was very sick and he abdicated.
Emperor Saga 
 The succession (senso) was received by his younger brother  Then the new emperor is said to have acceded to the throne (sokui).
Emperor Saga 
 According to the Imperial Household Agency, the mausoleum  (misasagi) of Heizei is near Daikaku-ji in Ukyō-ku, Kyoto.
Murder of Kriss Donald 
 Kriss Donald (2 July 1988 – 15 March 2004) was a Scottish boy who was kidnapped, tortured and stabbed to death by five Pakistani Muslims because he was white.
Imperial Court in Kyoto 
 Imperial Court in Kyoto was the government of Japan from 794 AD until the Meiji Era, in which the court was moved to Tokyo.
Imperial Court in Kyoto 
 Since Minamoto no Yoritomo started the shogunate, the true power had been in the hand of the Shoguns, who were mistaken several times for the Emperors of Japan by the Chinese government.
Temporary 
 It is derived from the Latin temporarius "of seasonal character, lasting a short time," from tempus (gen.
Ukiyo-e 
 They were produced between the 17th and the 20th centuries and showed landscapes, tales from history, the theatre, and brothels.
Ukiyo-e 
 They were meant for mainly townsmen, who were generally not rich enough to pay an original painting.
Ukiyo-e 
 The original subject of ukiyo-e was city life, in particular activities and scenes from the entertainment district.
Ukiyo-e 
 Beautiful courtesans, big Sumo wrestlers and popular actors would be portrayed while doing interesting activities.
Ukiyo-e 
 A novelist of the time period, Asai Ryōi, in his , gives an insight into the idea of the floating world:
Ukiyo-e 
 "Living only for the moment, turning our full attention to the pleasures of the moon, the snow, the cherry blossoms and the maple leaves; singing songs, drinking wine, diverting ourselves in just floating, floating; ... refusing to be disheartened, like a gourd floating along with the river current: this is what we call the floating world".
Ukiyo-e 
 Overviews of the Printmaking Process detailed description of the stages of printmaking with many illustrations
Forecasting 
 Forecasting can be done for many different things, like weather forecasting (predicting the weather) or economy forecasting.
Forecasting 
 Science cannot know the future for sure, so forecasters try to identify the most probable events, and sometimes they are wrong.
Japan Meteorological Agency 
 It has the duty of getting the information on the weather and making the weather forecasts in Japan.
Japan Meteorological Agency 
 The central office of the agency is in Tokyo, and it has six smaller offices at other regions of Japan.
Ariwara no Narihira 
 His mother Princess Ito was a daughter of Emperor Kammu, so he was family to Emperor Kammu by both his mother and father.
Ariwara no Narihira 
 Along with his other brothers, he was forced to have a civilian life and did not live in the Imperial Court, getting a new clan name, Ariwara.
Yoshino, Nara 
 As of 2003, the town had an about 10,550 people living there and a density of 110.61 people per km².
Yoshino, Nara 
 They are planted in three gardens at different altitude so that they bloom at different times of the spring.
Ueno Park 
 It is in the site of an old Kan'eiji, a temple very related with the Tokugawa shoguns, who had built the temple to guard Edo Castle against the northeast.
Ueno Park 
 Ueno Park was created through an imperial land grant to the city of Tokyo by Emperor Taishō in 1924.
Mansa Musa 
 Mansa Musa (about 1280 – about 1337) was an emperor (manse) of the Mali Empire during the 14th century.
Mansa Musa 
 His caravan may have had 60,000 people carrying supplies and bags, 500 slaves each carrying a gold staff, and 80 to 100 camels each carrying 300 pounds of gold dust.
Mansa Musa 
 Mansa Musa made Timbuktu a center of trade, culture and of Islam, which also helped increase the spread of Islam throughout Western Africa.