the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Electromagnetic induction 
 Electromagnetic induction is where a voltage or current is produced in a conductor by a changing magnetic flux.
Electromagnetic induction 
 If the magnet is stationary, there will be no produced voltage (electrostatic potential difference) across an electrical conductor.
Electromagnetic induction 
 However, if the magnetic field is changing and (maintaining) movement, while continuously directing in the opposite direction (varying its direction periodically), it will cause a the production of a voltage (hence the flow of alternating current), as stated by Michael Faraday in 1831.
Electromagnetic induction 
 Magnetic flux is represented by the symbol , therefore we can say that  = BAcos(a) and the resulting unit will be , where T is the unit for magnetic field and  is the unit for area.
Electromagnetic induction 
 Michael Faraday found that an electromotive force is generated when there is a change in magnetic flux in a conductor.
Electromagnetic induction 
 His law states that the electromotive force (EMF) produces a current that opposes the motion of the changing magnetic flux.
BBC Proms 
 Concerts were expensive in those days, and not many people had enough money to go and hear good music.
BBC Proms 
 Most people were only able to hear good music when they went for walks in the London parks where there were Promenade concerts.
BBC Proms 
 He wanted to start a series of concerts which ordinary people (people who were not rich) could afford to go to.
BBC Proms 
 The Promenade Concerts were a big success, and soon became known as the "Henry Wood Promenade Concerts".
BBC Proms 
 Wood conducted both popular music and the classical works of Mozart, Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Tchaikovsky, Brahms and Wagner, as well as some English composers.
BBC Proms 
 Wallace and Cowan, popular then, have today faded from the scene, although Elgar and Delius have survived due to Wood's Proms.
BBC Proms 
 In 1912 he conducted a piece called “Five Orchestral Pieces” by an Austrian composer Arnold Schoenberg (1874-1951).
BBC Proms 
 Its initial lack of appreciation was overcome by inviting Schoenberg to come to England and conduct it himself in 1914.
BBC Proms 
 His innovations with the orchestra staff were to abolish deputies (allegedly in 1904 when, at one rehearsal, none of the regular orchestra, and only deputies attended).
BBC Proms 
 Forty members of the orchestra were offended by that decision, and broke away to form what is now the London Symphony Orchestra.
BBC Proms 
 From the 1940s to the late 1960s the BBC Symphony Orchestra played at most of the concerts under the very popular conductor Sir Malcolm Sargent whose Last Night speeches became legendary for their wit.
BBC Proms 
 The BBC Symphony Orchestra play several concerts each season but there are lots of other orchestras from all over the world who come to play.
BBC Proms 
 People can hear different kinds of music at the Proms: not just classical music but jazz and music from far-away countries.
BBC Proms 
 In 2008 the violinist  Nigel Kennedy played the Violin Concerto by Edward Elgar with the BBC Concert Orchestra, then came back an hour later to give a Late Night Prom of jazz music with the Nigel Kennedy Quintet.
BBC Proms 
 The television programme Blue Peter put on a Blue Peter Prom which is given twice during the weekend at the beginning of the school holidays in late July.
BBC Proms 
 In the 2007 season they organized a special Brass Day where children could take part with their instruments.
BBC Proms 
 BBC Music Intro put on workshops in the late afternoon for children and their families to learn about music.
BBC Proms 
 Today this tradition continues as the BBC often commission composers to write new music for the Proms.
BBC Proms 
 Some pieces which had their first performance at the Proms have become very well-known, e.g. The Confession of Isobel Gowdie by James MacMillan (first performed in 1990), or John Tavener's The Protecting Veil (first performed in 1989).
BBC Proms 
 Some of them are shown on television, either on BBC2 or on BBC4 where viewers can, if they wish, read comments about the music as it is played.
BBC Proms 
 It is very famous and millions of people can watch it on television in lots of countries all over the world.
BBC Proms 
 The dance that gets faster and faster and the audience clap along, trying to keep up with the orchestra.
BBC Proms 
 The orchestra always play Edward Elgar's Pomp and Circumstance March no 1 which has the tune Land of Hope and Glory.
BBC Proms 
 Since 1996 there have been Proms in parks in other towns in the United Kingdom to which thousands of people can go.
BBC Proms 
 These all take place on the same night, and there is interactive communication between them and the Prom in the Royal Albert Hall.
BBC Proms 
 But it can be quite a squash when there are lots of people, and small children need to be near the front to see properly.
BBC Proms 
 There is more room there, and it is easy to see, and easy to sit down or even lie down when one feels tired.
BBC Proms 
 People who want to be a promenader have to wait in a queue outside and buy their ticket as they go in.
BBC Proms 
 Anyone who wants to be near the front should join the queue early, especially for the very popular concerts, and at the weekend.
Mount Merapi 
 On 25 October 2010 the Indonesian government warned villagers living near the mountain to move to safer ground.
Mount Merapi 
 Officials said hundreds of volcanic earthquakes had been recorded on the mountain over the weekend of 23–24 October, and that the magma had risen to about 1 kilometre (3,300 ft) below the surface due to the seismic activity.
Mount Merapi 
 On the afternoon of 25 October 2010 lava erupted from the southern and south-eastern slopes  of Mount Merapi.
Mount Merapi 
 After the recovery of more bodies, an official in disaster management said the death toll reached 273 up to 18 November.
Electrical conductor 
 Plasma is an excellent conductor of electricity and is used for many purposes but metals are more used.
Electrical conductor 
 This means that electricity can flow through them to a certain temperature and below that semiconductors do not pass electricity.
Michelson interferometer 
 It was invented by Albert Abraham Michelson, famous for proving the inexistence of luminiferous aether in the Michelson-Morley experiment.
Michelson interferometer 
 There are two mirrors in the interferometer, one fixed and the other is movable through a micrometer.
Michelson interferometer 
 There is also a beam splitter that separates the laser or light beam and a screen that shows the interference pattern.
Michelson interferometer 
 Reflection takes place as the beam hits the beam splitter, part of it reflects towards mirror 1 while the rest towards mirror 2.
Michelson interferometer 
 The two beams again reflect off mirror 1 and 2 and travel back to the beam splitter, the two beams that goes through the beam splitter will combine and form an interference pattern at the screen.
Michelson interferometer 
 The interference pattern will appear as bands and each band represents 2 path length difference or 1 wavelength, that is because the crest of wave 1 has caught up with the crest of wave 2 (or the other way around), causing a constructive interference.
Michelson interferometer 
 If given the change in distance of the movable mirror and number of bands on the screen, we can easily calculate the wavelength of the light source.
The Gods Must Be Crazy 
 It stars Namibian farmer N!xau as a Bushman, whose happy village (in Africa's Kalahari desert) suddenly turns to a violent society, after a Coke bottle falls down there from a passing airplane.
The Gods Must Be Crazy 
 The Bushman, Xixo, decides to return the bottle to the "end of the earth", to finish all the evil his family has gone through.
The Gods Must Be Crazy 
 Along the way, he meets a group of terrorists on the run, as well as a clumsy scientist who falls in love with a former newspaper journalist.
Janus 
 As a god of transitions, he was remembered at births, and journeys: he was concerned with travelling, trading and shipping.
The Care Bears Adventure in Wonderland 
 The Care Bears Adventure in Wonderland  is an animated movie from 1987, released by Cineplex Odeon Films.
The Care Bears Adventure in Wonderland 
 It is the last big-screen movie to star the Care Bears characters, and is loosely based on Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland stories.
Rhea 
 Rhea (mythology), in Greek mythology the sister and wife of Cronos and the mother of many of the other major gods
Conducting 
 They need to know exactly when to start, what tempo (speed) to go, how loud or quietly to play, and what the mood of the music should be.
Conducting 
 If a small number of people play music together (like in a chamber orchestra), they can talk about this amongst themselves.
Conducting 
 One person can nod with his/her head or with the bow of a string instrument to help the group to start and finish together.
Conducting 
 With larger orchestras, such as a symphony orchestra, there are so many people (almost a hundred of them in some cases) that they need a separate person to lead.
Conducting 
 But as orchestras grew in size and began using a wider variety of instruments, it became a convention of having someone who was not playing any instrument to stand, facing the orchestra, as the director or conductor.
Conducting 
 One early conductor was the French composer Jean-Baptiste Lully (1632-1687), who beat time by banging a big stick (like a walking stick) on the floor to the time of the music.
Conducting 
 At around the same time, Louis Antoine Jullien (1812-1860) was a French conductor who wore white gloves, which were presented to him on a silver tray at the start of the concert.
Conducting 
 He was very successful, in France at first, in the UK afterwards, and then even in the US, where he worked with the showman P.T. Barnum.
Conducting 
 The British conductor Sir Henry Wood (1869-1944), who was famous for conducting The Proms, was a well-liked man who was respected and loved by orchestras and audiences.
Conducting 
 This leaves their left hand free to show the various instruments when they come in (when they start playing) and to give interpretative gestures, such as indicating when to play louder or softer, or faster or slower.
Conducting 
 A good conductor will know the music extremely well, understand how the composer wanted the music to sound, be able to figure out the technical details, and know how to be able to work with the orchestra to create great music everyone would want to listen to.
Conducting 
 Having good communication skills would help a lot, but some conductors speak very little during their rehearsals.
Conducting 
 Some of the most famous conductors of the past were: Gustav Mahler, Hans Richter, Arthur Nikisch, Arturo Toscanini, Bruno Walter,  Wilhelm Furtwängler, Herbert von Karajan, Leopold Stokowski, Georg Solti, John Barbirolli, Otto Klemperer, George Szell and Leonard Bernstein.
Conducting 
 Some of the most famous conductors today are: Marin Alsop, Riccardo Chailly, Gustavo Dudamel, Sir Simon Rattle, Andris Nelsons, Valery Gergiev and Bernard Haitink.
Conducting 
 This will usually mean that he or she has a lot of power in the organization of the orchestra, such as choosing the music that will be performed at each concert or inviting soloists to perform with the orchestra.
Conducting 
 An "assistant conductor" will often be a young conductor who helps the main conductor and gets the chance to conduct some of the concerts.
Conducting 
 Leonard Bernstein became famous in 1953 as the assistant conductor of the New York Philharmonic when he led a concert, which was being broadcast nationally on CBS Radio, without having time to prepare for it.
Norwegian language 
 It is spoken by over four and a half million people, and it belongs to the group of North Germanic languages which are spoken in Scandinavia.
Norwegian language 
 Old Norse is the language that was spoken hundreds of years ago in Scandinavia at the time of the Vikings.
Norwegian language 
 This is because many Vikings sailed from Norway to Iceland in order to escape from the rule of the Norwegian kings who were making people pay lots of tax.
Norwegian language 
 The Danish kings and queens noticed that Norway was weak and defenceless, so they annexed Norway (made it part of Denmark).
Norwegian language 
 Gradually the Danish language was mixed up with the Norwegian dialects and became today’s Norwegian language.
Norwegian language 
 Norwegian and Danish look very similar when they are written, but when they are spoken they sound different.
Norwegian language 
 During the 20th century some attempts were made to join Bokmål and Nynorsk into one language, but they did not succeed.
French Polynesia 
 French Polynesia (, Tahitian: Porinetia Farani) is a French "overseas collectivity" (French: collectivité d'outre mer, or COM) with the particular designation of "overseas country" (French: pays d'outre-mer, or POM) in the southern Pacific Ocean.
French Polynesia 
 Although it does not really belong in the territory, French Polynesia is in charge of affairs for Clipperton Island.
French Polynesia 
 Aside from Tahiti, some other important atolls, islands, and island groups in French Polynesia are: Ahe, Bora Bora, Hiva `Oa, Huahine, Maiao, Maupiti, Mehetia, Moorea, Nuku Hiva, Raiatea, Tahaa, Tetiaroa, Tubuai, and Tupai.
Osnabrück 
 It has about 165,000 inhabitants, and is twinned with Derby, UK, as well as five other cities around Europe.
Neighbour 
 A Neighbour (or neighbor in American English) is a person who lives nearby, normally in a house or apartment that is next door or, in the case of houses, across the street.
Neighbour 
 Some people form friendships with their neighbours, and help them by sharing their tools and helping with gardening tasks.
Neighbour 
 Other people become frustrated with their neighbours, if the neighbour makes a lot of noise or a mess
Neighbour 
 Some neighbourhoods have many community organizations, where people volunteer and do charitable activities.
Neighbour 
 Other neighbourhoods in poor communities may have no community organizations, and there may be many problems in the community, such as illegal drugs, prostitution, and homelessness.
Flip-flop (electronics) 
 In electronics, a flip-flop or latch is a circuit that has two stable states and can be used to store information.
Flip-flop (electronics) 
 Flip-flops and latches are fundamental building blocks of digital electronics systems used in computers, communications, and many other types of systems.
Flip-flop (electronics) 
 The structure of flip flops vary, but the general characteristic is that two branches affect each other's state by putting the current resulting state of one branch and using that as input for the next iteration of the other branch.
Flip-flop (electronics) 
 The first electronic flip-flop, originally called the Eccles-Jordan trigger circuit, was invented in 1918 by the British physicists William Eccles and F. W. Jordan.
Flip-flop (electronics) 
 While working at Hughes Aircraft, Eldred Nelson coined the term JK for a flip-flop which changed states when both inputs were on (a logical "one").
Flip-flop (electronics) 
 Since high and low mean logical '1' and '0', respectively, the SR flip-flop can have four combinations showing below:
Satoshi Tajiri 
 He created Pokémon because he liked to collect insects when he was a child and Pokémon is similar to collecting insects.
Econometrics 
 It is the use of statistical and mathematical methods to describe the relation between economic forces such as capital (any of the tools, work, or other things needed to make something useful), interest rates (the price of borrowing money), and labor.
Econometrics 
 An economist (someone who studies economics) can try to make a simple picture of the house prices in the town.
Econometrics 
 An economist could then say that if a new market is made in another part of the town, home prices there might go up.
Econometrics 
 The economist also might say that the new market could make prices less than before near the old one, because the new market will make it so that more houses are near a market.
Econometrics 
 This would make the people who sell houses near a market sell them for less, since there could be more sellers than buyers.
Econometrics 
 In modern econometrics, other statistical tools are often used, but linear regression is still the most used starting point for an analysis.
Econometrics 
 Estimating a linear regression on two variables can be shown by drawing a line through data points representing paired numbers of the independent and dependent variables.
Franconia 
 Franconia ( ; Franconian dialect: Franggn ) is the northern part of the German federal state of Bavaria.
Franconia 
 Other large cities in Franconia are Coburg, Aschaffenburg, Würzburg, Erlangen, Fürth, Bamberg, Bayreuth, Schweinfurt and Hof.
King of Arms 
 In England, Wales and Northern Ireland two of the three Kings of Arms gives coats of arms to people after the Earl Marshal approves.
King of Arms 
 In the Kingdom of Spain, a Cronista de Armas (Chronicler of Arms) has the power to give people coats of arms.
Psychokinesis 
 Psychokinesis or telekinesis is the supposed ability to change matter, energy, space or time by using your mind.
List of international Cartoon Network channels 
 Cartoon Network is an international cartoon television channel for children owned by Turner Broadcasting.
Autobiography 
 The word comes from the Greek stems "auto" (meaning "self"), "bio“ (meaning "life"), and "graph" (meaning "write").
Penjing 
 Penjing (盆景 pinyin: pén jǐng, literally tray scenery), also known as penzai is the ancient Chinese art of growing trees and plants in containers.
Brian Eno 
 He makes music called electronic music, which is music made using computers and other electronic devices, like the synthesizer.
Kirby (character) 
 Kirby, Now sold over 42 million copies Is one of Nintendo’s Best sellers  and even though he’s cute, he’s really Dangerous (To the bad guys.)
Kirby (character) 
 from  King Dedede (Who wants to be king of dreamland) to Void termina (Destroyer of Worlds) He’s defeated them all.
Kirby (character) 
 Kirby (originally named Popopo) has been the main character of some of games made by HAL Laboratory (or HALKEN, as it was called in the 90's).
Kirby (character) 
 They typically begin with an evil villain threatening his home of Dream Land (Pupupuland プププランド) on the planet Pop Star, usually the greedy King Dedede and Dark Matter other enemies are Magolor, Metaknight, and Landia.
Kirby (character) 
 After Kirby's Dream Land, Kirby can copy abilities from enemies he swallowed, such as Fire, Sword, Fighter, Tornado, and Cutter.
Kirby (character) 
 At first, Kirby was named Twinkle Popo but Masahiro Sakurai (The creator of Kirby) wanted American kids to enjoy it too so He and his team asked Nintendo of America for some names and the name “Kirby,” caught Sakurai’s eye out of maybe hundreds, But Kirby, just happened to be the name of Nintendo of America’s lawyer, John Kirby.
Kirby (character) 
 Normally they would give the person who makes the maps to make the backgrounds too but instead they had a designer draw it then gave it to the mapper to make the maps and levels.
Kirby (character) 
 People also draw characters they like in their notebook so he and his crew decided with a circular shape that’s easy to draw.
Kirby (character) 
 When they first made Kirby’s dreamland, people started saying That it was too easy or too short, so they decided to make something fun and easy, even for the skilled players, So they made Kirby’s adventure.
Kirby (character) 
 With swallowing to get power-ups instead of just inhaling and spitting the enemy out to hit the other one.
Kirby (character) 
 When they published him they started seeing drawings of Kirby in parks and open spaces so that was a little surprise for the crew.
Kirby (character) 
 People were also thinking that Kirby was white, or yellow because think Pac-man he’s round and yellow people also thought he was white because the illustration of Kirby was white on Kirby's dreamland but Sakurai was the only person who said he was pink.
Capacitor 
 A capacitor (also called condenser, which is the older term) is an electronic device that stores electric energy.
Capacitor 
 It is similar to a battery, but can be smaller, lightweight and a capacitor charges or discharges much quicker.
Capacitor 
 Capacitors are used in many electronic devices today, and can be made out of many different types of material.
Capacitor 
 Capacitors are usually made with two metal plates that are on top of each other and near each other, but that do not actually touch.
Capacitor 
 Because the plates need a lot of area to store even a small amount of charge, the plates are usually rolled up into some other shape, such as a cylinder.
Capacitor 
 A capacitor-like effect can also result just from two conductors being close to each other, whether you want it to exist or not.
Capacitor 
 However, one of the more powerful types - the electrolytic capacitor - must be used the correct way, or they can explode violently.
Capacitor 
 While capacitors can store energy, as batteries do, capacitors can release all their stored energy very quickly, even faster than a second.
Capacitor 
 It gradually charges, until it cannot be filled any more, and then quickly discharges its stored power to a device that needs to have it quickly.
Capacitor 
 They are used to store electricity for motors and other purposes when batteries won't discharge quickly enough.
Capacitor 
 There are two different styles: axial, where the leads are connected to each end, and radial, where the leads are connected to one end.
Capacitor 
 Since the voltage rating can be low, it is important to check that the electrolytic capacitor is not overcharged.
Capacitor 
 These are mostly used in loudspeakers to block low-frequency signals (bass) from reaching high-frequency (tweeter) drivers.
Capacitor 
 Nonlinstor-An electronic circuit element of the nonlinear type with the deepening charge-controlled capacitor properties based on the form of the nonlinear differential equation (Brief annotation of the connection equation(R)), Xi'an: Xi'an Modern Nonlinear Science Applying Institute.
Strategy 
 It comes from an ancient Greek word for the general officer commanding all the armed forces of  a state.
Strategy 
 Military theorist Carl von Clausewitz said "tactics is the art of using troops in battle; strategy is the art of using battles to win the war".
Strategy 
 Today, the word "strategy" is in common use; people might talk about "business strategy", for example.
Strategy 
 The distinction between strategy and tactics applies to any planning which might be done against an enemy or opponent.
Strategy 
 Often, in war, chess or business, roughly the same tactics are still used to get to a different goal.
Design pattern 
 In a text-processing system each letter can have some attributes like formatting, typeface, and size.
Design pattern 
 While it would be possible to create a new object for each character in the document and give it these attributes, it is extremely expensive.
Design pattern 
 Instead it would be better to create one object for each type of formatting and link the letter to that information.
Design pattern 
 The only extra information that would need to be stored is the word or letter's position in the document.
Round (music) 
 This is a very famous piece of music because it is the oldest piece of music we know that was written down.
Koala 
 Koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is an herbivore marsupials that live in the eucalyptus forests of eastern Australia.
Koala 
 Finger print experts have had difficulty in being able to tell if the prints are from a human or koala.
Koala 
 Scientists do not know why the koala has them, but their best guess is that it helps the koala choose leaves to eat.
Koala 
 This is because they have certain bacteria in their digestive tract that can detoxify the poison in the leaves.
Koala 
 Koalas, however, have to sleep long hours because eucalyptus leaves do not produce much energy and also because the digestive process takes a long time.