the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Felix Mendelssohn 
 Mendelssohn got some of the most famous musicians to come to Leipzig and perform with the orchestra: Clara Schumann, Franz Liszt, Anton Rubinstein, the young violinist Joseph Joachim and the Swedish soprano Jenny Lind.
Felix Mendelssohn 
 Mendelssohn improved the playing of the orchestra, making them one of the best orchestras in the world.
Felix Mendelssohn 
 The new king, Friedrich Wilhelm IV, King of Prussia, was very keen on music and had lots of ideas about new plans for concerts.
Felix Mendelssohn 
 The king wanted to see Greek plays performed and Mendelssohn had to write incidental music for the performances of Antigone.
Felix Mendelssohn 
 In Berlin the king asked him to provide incidental music for Shakespeare's play  A Midsummer Night’s Dream .
Felix Mendelssohn 
 He had already written some of this music 17 years earlier but now he finished it and performed it in 1843.
Felix Mendelssohn 
 For his piano performances Mendelssohn was using instruments from a Viennese piano maker Conrad Graf.
Felix Mendelssohn 
 Mendelshohn was so pleased with this instrument, that he decided to order from Graf two more pianos: one for himself and one for his brother’s bride.
Felix Mendelssohn 
 He continued to work and travel as much as he could, but after a stroke in 1849 he died in Leipzig aged 38.
Felix Mendelssohn 
 His body was taken by a special train to Berlin where he was buried near the grave of his sister Fanny.
Felix Mendelssohn 
 Mendelssohn’s most famous works are his 5 symphonies (especially the Scottish and Italian symphonies), his concertos (especially his violin concerto), his overtures (especially The Hebrides) and his Incidental Music to A Midsummer Night’s Dream which includes the famous Wedding March.
Felix Mendelssohn 
 He wrote some very good chamber music: string quartets and piano trios and two very famous oratorios: Elijah and St Paul.
Felix Mendelssohn 
 His piano music includes a large collection of short pieces called Songs without Words (German: Lieder ohne Worte) which many pianists like to play.
Felix Mendelssohn 
 This may have been because of the rise of anti-semitism in the mid-19th century, it may also have been because some musicians played Mendelssohn’s music in a rather delightful way.
Felix Mendelssohn 
 The Mendelssohn Project A project with the objective of "recording of the complete published and unpublished works of Felix and Fanny Mendelssohn".
Watercolour 
 Watercolours (UK), also called watercolor (US) or aquarelle (French), are paintings whose colours are water-based pigments.
Watercolour 
 The pigment is applied to white paper or white card by brush or cloth or cotton wool, and allowed to dry.
Watercolour 
 Unlike painting in oil-based pigments (coloured materials dissolved in oil), a watercolour can not be painted over without spoiling the colour, whose purity depends on the white backing below.
Watercolour 
 Therefore, each area of a watercolour painting is painted only once, and looks fresh and original rather than worked over.
Expert system 
 This method of automated reasoning belongs to a field of computer science called artificial intelligence.
Expert system 
 The people managing the network of computers have different needs than the office worker or secretary.
Expert system 
 Case-based expert systems have a number of cases; each case describes the problem in context, and  the solution of the problem, in the specific case.
Expert system 
 An example of where such a system may be used is that of a patient: This patient shows a given number of symptoms, and the expert system could diagnose the patient.
Expert system 
 These are expressed in the form IF A THEN B.  In most systems, human experts have to write the rules.
Expert system 
 Such systems are capable of learning, or of extending their knowledge base, using inductive reasoning.
Hermann Hesse 
 His best known works include Steppenwolf, Siddhartha, and The Glass Bead Game (also known as Magister Ludi).
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol 
 The Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol, is a protocol related to computers and networks of computers.
Communication protocol 
 In computing, a communication protocol refers to the set of rules that computers use to communicate with each other.
Communication protocol 
 The protocol defines the signals that the computers will give each other, and other details such as how communication begins and/or ends   .
Communication protocol 
 Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP), is used for accessing and receiving Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) files on the internet.
Communication protocol 
 Internet Message Access Protocol (IMAP) is a protocol for e-mail retrieval and storage developed in 1986 at Stanford University as an alternative to POP.
Communication protocol 
 Internet Protocol (IP), is responsible for logical addressing called "IP address" to route information between networks.
Communication protocol 
 In computer networking, Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) is a data link (layer 2) protocol used to establish a direct connection between two nodes.
Aldi 
 In 1946, brothers Karl Albrecht (1920-2014) and Theo Albrecht (1922-2010) took over the business from their mother.
Aldi 
 In 1960, the company was split into Aldi Nord (Aldi North) under the control of Theo, and Aldi Süd (Aldi South) under the control of Karl.
Aldi 
 Theo was kidnapped in 1971 and held prisoner for 17 days until a seven million mark ransom was paid.
Aldi 
 At the end of 2010 there were 210 Aldi stores in eastern Australia and the company were planning to open 20-30 stores each year.
Channel Tunnel 
 The Channel Tunnel (or Chunnel) (French: le tunnel sous la Manche) is a long underwater tunnel between England and France that runs under the English Channel at the Strait of Dover.
Channel Tunnel 
 It is 50 kilometres (31 miles) long and its deepest point is 75 metres (250 feet) beneath the surface.
Channel Tunnel 
 This has reduced travel time between London and Paris to a little over two hours with high-speed trains.
Mobile phone 
 A mobile phone (also known as a hand phone, cell phone, or cellular telephone) is a small portable radio telephone.
Mobile phone 
 It works by communicating with a nearby base station (also called a "mobile tower") which connects it to the main phone network.
Mobile phone 
 When moving, if the mobile phone gets too far away from the cell it is connected to, that cell sends a message to another cell to tell the new cell to take over the call.
Mobile phone 
 The hand-off is done so well and carefully that the user will usually never even know that the call was transferred to another cell.
Mobile phone 
 As mobile phones became more popular, they began to cost less money, and more people could afford them.
Mobile phone 
 Cell phones have become so cheap to own that they have mostly replaced pay phones and phone booths except for urban areas with many people.
Mobile phone 
 Since the 2010s, more people use smartphones than the old kind of mobile phone, which are called feature phones.
Mobile phone 
 Although Dr. Martin Cooper from Motorola made the first call using a mobile phone in 1973 (using a handset weighing  2 kilograms), it did not use the type of cellular mobile phone network that we use today.
Mobile phone 
 It is used mainly in Europe and Asia, while CDMA (Code-Division Multiple Access) networks are mainly used in North America.
Mobile phone 
 When a mobile phone is switched on, its radio receiver finds a nearby mobile phone network base station, and its transmitter sends a request for service.
Mobile phone 
 Because the network knows that the phone is connected to that particular cell, it can also route calls to the mobile phone.
Mobile phone 
 Usually you can talk for a lot of time for the monthly fee, but if you do not use the phone a lot you still pay the same money.
Mobile phone 
 If you pay as you use, you will pay for a fixed amount of call time credit which you then use up when phoning people.
Mobile phone 
 The SIM has information like the phone number and payment account and this is needed to make or receive calls.
Mobile phone 
 Sometimes you can change the network by using a SIM from another network, but some companies do not want this to happen and they lock the phone so that you have to use their SIM.
Mobile phone 
 The others have a special radio inside them that only makes phone calls when the phone is activated.
Mobile phone 
 When someone buys a contract, the network gives them a code, that if they enter it into the phone, the phone will then make calls.
Mobile phone 
 Besides calling, they can be used for email, browsing the internet, playing music and games, and many other functions that computers can perform.
Mobile phone 
 This allows developers to make mobile apps that work on many different phones without needing to change the code.
Mobile phone 
 Examples of smartphones include Apple's iPhone (which uses iOS software) and Samsung's Galaxy series, one of many phones that use the Android platform made by Google.
Mobile phone 
 Cases, which are designed to attach to, support, or otherwise hold a smartphone, are popular accessories.
Mobile phone 
 More people are using smartphones than the old kind of mobile phone, which are called feature phones covers
Mobile phone 
 Holsters are commonly used alone for devices that include rubberized padding, and/or are made of plastic and without exposed rigid corners.
Giorgio Napolitano 
 Giorgio Napolitano (born in Naples, Italy on June 29, 1925) was the 11th President of the Italian Republic.
Giorgio Napolitano 
 He was elected on May 10, 2006 on the fourth ballot, with 543 votes out of 1009 (the required number was 505), but he took office as President only on May 15, 2006, after Carlo Azeglio Ciampi's time was finished.
Giorgio Napolitano 
 He was voted mostly by the left-wing coalition led by Prime Minister Romano Prodi, head of the Italian Government.
Robert Byrd 
 Robert Carlyle Byrd (November 20, 1917 – June 28, 2010) was a Senator of the state of West Virginia from 1959 until his death in 2010.
Robert Byrd 
 Byrd was fourth person in the state (as President pro tempore of the Senate, usually longest serving Senator from majority party) from January 1989 to January 1995, from January 3, 2001 to January 20, 2001 and again from June 2001 to January 2003 and January 2007 until his death in 2010.
Robert Byrd 
 After Republicans retook control of the Senate, he became the honorary President "pro tempore emeritus" In 2007, Byrd became President Pro Tempore of the Senate again.
Robert Byrd 
 Before he was elected to the Senate he served in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1953 until 1959 (he is dean of all Congress).
Robert Byrd 
 In January 2006 he was one of the only four (alongside Ben Nelson of Nebraska, Kent Conrad of North Dakota and Ken Salazar of Colorado) democratic Senators, who voted for Samuel Alito.
Robert Byrd 
 Byrd died on June 28, 2010 in Falls Church, Virginia from problems caused by heat exhaustion, aged 92.
Artemis 
 Artemis is generally depicted as a beautiful huntress wearing a sleeveless tunic and carrying a bow and arrow.
Artemis 
 Leto found the island of Delos, which floated and so was not an island or mainland, and gave birth there.
Artemis 
 A mortal hunter named Acteon stumbled upon Artemis while she was bathing in one of his hunting session with his friends.
Artemis 
 So she inflicted a punishment upon him for spying on her whilst she was bathing by transforming him into a stag.
Artemis 
 Hippolytos, a companion and devotee of Artemis, was slain through the machinations of Aphrodite, as punishment for his scorning of love and neglecting her worship.
Artemis 
 She later petitioned Asclepius to bring the boy back to life, and spirited him away to her sacred shrine in Aricia.
Artemis 
 Theoi Project, Artemis, information on Artemis from original Greek and Roman sources, images from classical art.
Apollo 
 During the 5th century BC, Apollo became also known as the god of Sun, becoming one with the god Helios, and getting the name Phoebus.
Apollo 
 Apollo and his twin sister Artemis were the children of Zeus, the king of the Greek gods, and the goddess Leto.
Apollo 
 Hera was angry that Zeus was having children with Leto, and cursed Leto so that she could not ever give birth to her children anywhere on the earth where the sun shone.
Apollo 
 The island of Delos was at that time just a big rock floating on the sea, not an island yet, so it wasn't "on the earth".
Apollo 
 So Leto climbed under the shade of a palm tree and gave birth to her daughter Artemis, and then her son Apollo.
Apollo 
 When Apollo grew up, he went to his father Zeus and asked for a golden bow with arrows as bright and sharp as the sunshine.
Apollo 
 He came to a spring that belonged to a nymph called Telephusa and tried to build his temple there, but Telephusa suggested he build his temple at Delphi instead, since there was already a shrine there to Themis, the goddess of telling the future.
Apollo 
 Apollo went to Delphi but found out it was taken over by Python, the dragon who had tried to eat his mother.
Apollo 
 The little god Eros, the son of the love goddess Aphrodite, had watched Apollo kill Python and worshiped Apollo as his idol.
Apollo 
 Eros got angry and shot Apollo with his magic arrow, making him fall in love with a nymph named Daphne.
Apollo 
 Apollo looked after the cattle of the sun-god Helios while Helios was driving the sun through the sky.
Apollo 
 While Apollo was chasing Daphne, the mischievous baby god Hermes stole the cattle and confused Apollo by making the cattle walk backward as they left their pen.
Apollo 
 Hermes also told a nearby man that he would make him rich if he told no one about what he saw Hermes do.
Apollo 
 Apollo loved this lyre so much that he not only let Hermes keep the cattle but also gave him the caduceus, a magic wand that could heal wounds and cause sleep.
Apollo 
 Hermes tried the caduceus out on two dying snakes, who came back to life and curled around the wand for the rest of eternity.
Nike (mythology) 
 Nike is often linked with sport, with companies named for her like Nike Inc. A picture of Nike also appears in all the medals for the Summer Olympics.
Nike (mythology) 
 She is a symbol of victory displayed outside Olympic stadiums in Olympia and in other places where there are Olympics.
Daphne 
 Dafne is the name of an opera by Jacopo Peri (1597), no longer existent, and is considered to be the first opera ever composed.
Daphne 
 Daphne is also a genus of shrubs in the plant family Thymelaeaceae, noted for their scented flowers and poisonous berries.
Daphne 
 Daphne is the name of a tree that is important in finding Maia Mizuki's lost memories, in the anime Daphne in the Brilliant Blue (2004)
Daphne 
 "Daphne II" is a European Community program based on the decission 803/2004/CE from the European Parliament, to prevent and fight violence against women and children and protect the victims and risk groups; It states a common position and strategy from the representatives of the European citizenship.
Styx 
 She was the daughter of Okeanos and Tethys, and with Pallas was also the mother of Zelus, Nike, Kratos, and Bia (and sometimes Eos).
Styx 
 To reward her for helping the Olympians, Zeus did not throw her in Tartarus, but let her be the guardian of the river Styx.
Groucho Marx 
 He was also best known for portraying a fast-talking "wise guy" with bushy eyebrows, glasses, moustache and a cigar.
Greek mythology 
 Greek mythology is a large collection of stories, started in Ancient Greece, about the beginning of the world, and the lives and adventures of gods, goddesses, heroes, and heroines.
Greek mythology 
 For instance, Zeus is the god of the sky, Poseidon is the god of the sea and Hephaestus is the god of metal work, forging and fire.
Greek mythology 
 Greek mythology has thirteen main gods known as the Twelve Olympians plus Hades, the brother of Zeus.
Greek mythology 
 They were Zeus, Poseidon, Hera, Hephaestus, Dionysus, Athena, Artemis, Apollo, Ares, Demeter, Aphrodite and Hermes.
Greek mythology 
 The Greeks believed that the sun was pulled across the sky by a chariot driven by the god, Apollo, (Or Helios, as some say, the titan who drove the 'sun chariot' across the sky before his successor Apollo)  and he himself was the god of archery, poetry, and Oracles.
Greek mythology 
 The Ancient Greeks believed that in the beginning, the world was in a state of nothingness which they called Chaos.
Greek mythology 
 Suddenly, from light, came Gaia (Mother Earth) and from her came Uranus (the sky) along with other old gods (called primordials) like Pontus (the primordial god of the oceans).
Greek mythology 
 Gaia gave birth to monsters called cyclops and monsters called Hecatoncheires (the hundred handed ones).
Greek mythology 
 Kronos, who was afraid of a prophecy delivered to him which stated that one day his children would cut him up, swallowed each of his children the second they were born.
Greek mythology 
 When he was old enough, he tricked Kronos into drinking a mixture of wine and mustard with the help of Metis.
Greek mythology 
 Kronos vomited up the rest of the gods, who, being immortal, had been growing up completely undigested in Kronos' stomach.
Gaia 
 Gaia hypothesis: the idea that living things and the Earth are closely connected, and form a complex self-regulating system, making sure there can be life on the planet.
Nyx 
 In his theogony (How the gods came to be), Hesiod tells: Night is born of Chaos; her offspring are many, and telling.
Nyx 
 In his description of Tartarus, Hesiod says further that Hemera "day", who is now Night's sister rather than daughter, left Tartarus just as Nyx entered it; when Hemera returned, Nyx left.
Nyx 
 This mirrors the portrayal of Ratri "night" in the Rig-Veda, where she works in close cooperation but also tension with her sister Ushas "dawn".
Hemera 
 Hyginus lists their children as Uranus, Gaia, and Thalassa (the primordial sea goddess), while Hesiod only lists Thalassa as their child.
Aether 
 Damascius says that Aether, Erebus and Chaos were siblings, and the offspring of Chronos (Father Time).
Aether 
 According to Epiphanius, the world began as a cosmic egg, encircled by Time and Inevitability (most likely Chronos and Ananke) in serpent fashion.
Aether 
 Together they constricted the egg, squeezing its matter with great force, until the world divided into two hemispheres.
Aether 
 The lighter and finer ones floated above and became the Bright Air (Aether and/or Ouranos) and the rarefied Wind (Chaos), while the heavier and dirtier atoms sank and became the Earth (Gaia) and the Ocean (Pontos and/or Oceanus).
Eris (goddess) 
 In Roman statues of Discordia, and in other Roman art of her, she looks scary and ugly, and she is holding a knife.
Eris (goddess) 
 This idea comes from a book called Principia Discordia, which was written by Greg Hill and Kerry Thornley in San Francisco in the year 1958 or 1959.
Eris (goddess) 
 The book says that Eris might not have been scary and ugly after all, but that she was just misunderstood.
Eris (goddess) 
 The Principia Discordia describes the Discordian Society and its Goddess Eris, as well as the basics of Discordianism.
Hypnos 
 Hypnos was represented as a gentle young man, usually with wings attached to his temples or shoulders.
Metis 
 To try and help Zeus with the pain, Prometheus, Hephaestus, Hermes, or Palaemon (depending on the myth) cut his head open with a Minoan axe.
Eos 
 Eos (Ionic and Homeric Greek: Ἠώς, Ēōs; Attic: Ἕως, Éōs; Aeolic: Αὔως, Aúōs; Doric: Ἀώς, Āṓs) is the goddess of the dawn in Greek mythology.
Selene 
 Many other goddesses, such as Artemis and Hecate, were associated with the moon, but only Selene was regarded as the personification of the Moon itself.
Selene 
 The etymology of Selene is unknown, but if the word is from Greek, it is probably connected to the word selas, meaning "light".
Selene 
 Often, she is shown riding a horse or bull, wearing robes and a half-moon on her head and carrying a torch.
Selene 
 In the old pre-Olympian genealogy of the gods, Helios, the sun, is Selene's brother: after her brother, Helios, finishes his trip across the sky, Selene, freshly washed in the waters of the Earth-circling Ocean, begins her own trip as night falls upon the earth, which becomes lit from the light of her head and golden crown.
Selene 
 As a result of Selene becoming one with Artemis, later writers sometimes said Selene was a daughter of Zeus, like Artemis, or of Pallas the Titan.
Selene 
 In the Homeric Hymn to Hermes, with its list of people's fathers, she is "bright Selene, daughter of the lord Pallas, Megamedes' son."
Selene 
 The Apollonius of Rhodes tells how Selene loved a mortal, the handsome hunter or shepherd—or, in the version Pausanias knew, a king— of Elis, named Endymion, from Asia Minor.
Selene 
 He was so beautiful that Selene asked Zeus to grant him eternal sleep, she learned from her sister never to ask for eternal life or be left with a grasshopper in her hands so he would never leave her: her asking permission of Zeus is as an Olympian change to an older myth: Cicero Tusculanae Disputationes recognized that the moon goddess had done it by herself.
Selene 
 The protected place of Endymion at Heraclea by Latmus|Heraclea on the southern slope of Latmus is a horseshoe-shaped room with an entrance hall and pillared front court.
Selene 
 Though the story of Endymion is the best-known one today, the Homeric hymn to Selene tells that Selene also had a daughter by Zeus, Pandia, the "utterly shining" full moon.
Selene 
 She also had a brief relationship with Pan, who seduced her by wrapping himself in a sheepskin and gave her the yoke of white oxen that drew the chariot in which she is shown in sculptures, with her windblown veil above her head like the arching canopy of sky.
Selene 
 It was built in the sixth century BC, but was destroyed in the Great Fire of Rome when Nero was king.
Selene 
 The main character in Underworld and Underworld: Evolution is a woman named Selene who is a vampire.
Selene 
 Selene is the name Lanfear uses when she approaches Mat, Perrin, and Rand to talk about glory, in the Wheel of Time series written by Robert Jordan
Leto 
 Leto found the island of Delos, which floated and so was not an island nor mainland, and gave birth there.
Sioux Falls, South Dakota 
 The city is built around the Big Sioux River, and it gets its name from a set of waterfalls along the river that are located in a park in the city.
Sioux Falls, South Dakota 
 The Sioux Falls Skyforce play basketball in the NBA Development League, the Sioux Falls Canaries play baseball in the American Association, the Sioux Falls Stampede play ice hockey in the United States Hockey League, and the Sioux Falls Storm play American football in the Indoor Football League.
Sioux Falls, South Dakota 
 Sioux Falls also has a shorter route, Interstate 229, that serves the eastern part of the city and connects Interstate 90 to Interstate 29.
Sioux Falls, South Dakota 
 The city is also home to the Sioux Falls Regional Airport, which has flights to many big cities across the country.
Deliverance 
 | writer = Novel:James DickeyScreenplay:James Dickey| starring = Jon VoightBurt ReynoldsNed BeattyRonny CoxJames Dickey
Deliverance 
 }}Deliverance' is a 1972 American crime drama movie made by Warner Bros.. It was directed by John Boorman and stars Burt Reynolds, Ronny Cox, Ned Beatty, and Jon Voight.
Deliverance 
 It was based on a book written in 1970 by James Dickey, who also wrote the screenplay and had a small part in the movie.
Deliverance 
 Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song – Arthur "Guitar Boogie" Smith, Eric Weissberg and Steve Mandel
Speed (1994 movie) 
 It is about a police officer (Reeves) who has to stop a extortionist (Hopper), who has put a bomb on a city bus.
Ares 
 Ares' name is believed to be derived from the Greek word ἀρή (arē), the Ionic form of the Doric ἀρά (ara), which translates to "bane" or "ruin".
Anna Kavan 
 Her early work, comprising six novels, gave little indication of the style and content of her writing after 1939.
Anna Kavan 
 The change of her name to Anna Kavan in 1940 signalled an experimental form, focussed on the 'nocturnal language' of dreams and addiction.