the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Niobe 
 The city has the same name than the mountain on which it was founded (Mount Sipylus) and of which few traces remain, and not in the traditional heartland of Phrygia lying more inland and centered around Gordion.
Niobe 
 She married Amphion of Thebes and Greek mythology was a vehicle for her historical record mixed with legends.
Niobe 
 According to the Greek myth, Niobe boasted of her superiority to Leto because the goddess only had two children, the twins Apollo and Artemis, while Niobe had fourteen children (the Niobids), seven male and seven female.
Niobe 
 Artemis killed Niobe's daughters and Apollo killed Niobe's sons as they practiced athletics, with the last begging for his life.
Niobe 
 The bodies of her children lay for nine days unburied, for Zeus had changed the people to stone; on the tenth day they were buried by the gods.
Niobe 
 Apollo and Artemis used poisoned arrows to kill them, though according to some versions at least one Niobid was spared, (usually Meliboea).
Niobe 
 Amphion, at the sight of his dead sons, either killed himself or was killed by Apollo for swearing revenge.
Niobe 
 A devastated Niobe fled to Mount Sipylus (Spil Mount) of Lydia in Anatolia and was turned into a stone waterfall as she wept unceasingly.
Niobe 
 Spil Mount has a natural rock formation resembling a female face claimed to be Niobe, not to be confused with a sculpture carved into the rock-face of nearby crag Coddinus, north of Spil Mount, probably representing Cybele and attributed by the locals to Broteas, the ugly brother of Niobe.
Niobe 
 The rock formation is also known as the "Weeping Stone", as the stone is said to have wept tears during the summer.
Niobe 
 There are various accounts about how and where Niobe died; the story that returns Niobe from Thebes to her Lydian homeland is recorded in Bibliotheke 3.46.
Niobe 
 This "Niobe", described by Pausanias (i. 21) and Quintus Smyrnaeus (i. 293-306), both natives of the district, was the appearance assumed by a cliff on Sipylus when seen from a distance and from the proper point of view (see Jebb on Sophocles, Antigone, 831).
Niobe 
 It is to be distinguished from an archaic figure still visible, carved in the northern side of the mountain near Magnesia, to which tradition has given the name of Niobe, but which is really intended for Cybele.
Niobe 
 According to some, Niobe is the goddess of snow and winter, whose children, slain by Apollo and Artemis, symbolize the ice and snow melted by the sun in spring; according to others, she is an earth-goddess, whose progeny - vegetation and the fruits of the soil - is dried up and slain every summer by the shafts of the sun-god.
Niobe 
 Burmeister regards the legend as an incident in the struggle between the followers of Dionysus and Apollo in Thebes, in which the former were defeated and driven back to Lydia.
Niobe 
 Heffter builds up the story round the dripping rock in Lydia, really representing an Asiatic goddess, but taken by the Greeks for an ordinary woman.
Niobe 
 Enmann, who interprets the name as "she who prevents increase" (in contrast to Leto, who made women prolific), considers the main point of the myth to be Niobe's loss of her children.
Niobe 
 He compares her story with that of Lamia, who, after her children had been slain by Zeus, retired to a lonely cave and carried off and killed the children of others.
Niobe 
 The tragedians used her story to point the moral of the instability of human happiness; Niobe became the representative of human nature, liable to pride in prosperity and forgetfulness of the respect and submission due to the gods.
Niobe 
 Aeschylus and Sophocles wrote tragedies upon it; Ovid has described it at length in his Metamorphoses.
Niobe 
 In art, the most famous representation was a marble group of Niobe and her children, taken by Sosius to Rome and set up in the temple of Apollo Sosianus (Pliny, Nat.
Niobe 
 What is probably a Roman imitation of this work was found in 1583 near the Lateran, and is now in the Uffizi gallery at Florence.
Niobe 
 In ancient times it was disputed whether the original was the work of Praxiteles or Scopas, and modern authorities are not agreed as to its identity with the group mentioned by Pliny.
Niobe 
 The story of Niobe is an ancient one among Greeks: Niobe is mentioned by Achilles to Priam in Homer's Iliad book XXIV, as a stock type for mourning.
Niobe 
 Priam is like Niobe in that he is grieving for his son Hector, who was killed and not buried for several days.
Niobe 
 Antigone: as she is marched toward her death, Antigone compares her own loneliness to that of Niobe.
Niobe 
 The Niobe of Aeschylus, set in Thebes, survives in fragmentary quotes that were supplemented by a papyrus sheet containing twenty-one lines of text.
Niobe 
 From the fragments it appears that for the first part of the tragedy the grieving Niobe sits veiled and silent.
Niobe 
 Furthermore, the conflict between Niobe and Leto is mentioned in one of Sappho's poetic fragments, ("Before they were mothers, Leto and Niobe had been the most devoted of friends.")
Niobe 
 The subject of Niobe and the destruction of the Niobids was part of the repertory of Attic vase-painters and inspired sculpture groups and wall frescoes as well as relief carvings on Roman sarcophagi.
Niobe 
 Niobe's iconic tears were also mentioned in Hamlet's soliloquy (Act 1, Scene 2), in which he contrasts his mother's grief over the dead King, Hamlet's father — "like Niobe, all tears" —
Niobe 
 Theoi.com, Wrath of Artemis: Niobe Excerpts of Niobe's story from Greek and Latin authors in translation.
Balfron 
 It is near Endrick Water on the A875 road, 18 miles (29 km) west of Stirling and 16 miles (26 km) north of Glasgow.
Balfron 
 Although a rural settlement, it lies within commuting distance of Glasgow, and serves as a dormitory town.
Balfron 
 The village also contains a fire station, garage, ambulance depot, police station, primary school, bowling green and an 18 hole golf course.
Balfron 
 The residential special school Ballikinrain is also located in Balfron and caters to intervening for boys with special needs from all over Scotland.
Drymen 
 Drymen lies to the west of the Campsie Fells and enjoys views to Dumgoyne on the east and to Loch Lomond on the west.
Drymen 
 The Queen Elizabeth Forest reaches down to the village edge, and the whole area is part of the Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park (the first National Park in Scotland).
Inversnaid 
 Inversnaid is a village on the east bank of Loch Lomond in Scotland, near the north end of the loch.
Gartmore 
 It is a picturesque little village with an excellent view of the Wallace Monument in Stirling, almost 25 miles away.
Gartmore 
 Formerly in lowland Perthshire, it is one mile from the A81 Glasgow to Aberfoyle road, three miles south of Aberfoyle.
Gargunnock 
 Gargunnock is a small village in the Stirling council area approximately seven miles west of Stirling, in Scotland.
Crianlarich 
 Crianlarich (A' Chrìon Làraich in Gaelic) is a village in Stirling district, Scotland, about six miles north-east of the head of Loch Lomond.
Croftamie 
 The village was traditionally part of Dunbartonshire, but a minor change in boundaries means that it is now under Stirling Council.
Cambuskenneth 
 It is by the River Forth and the only road access to the village is along Ladysneuk Road from Alloa Road in Causewayhead.
Garhi Yasin 
 These tribes include the Pathan,mangi, Memon, Soomra, Shaikh, Syed, Mirani, Qazi, Bhutta, Abra, Channa, Lashari, Bhatti, Dinari, Mahar, Kakepota, Brohi and others.
Garhi Yasin 
 Home to the to the politically prominent Kamario, Isani and Agha families, Garhi Yaseen has been one of the centres from which Shikarpur and Sindh have been ruled in recent history.
Garhi Yasin 
 The town has a secondary school, three high schools, several primary schools, a Mono Technique School and many vocational schools (in fields of study such as typing, Commercial and Computer).
Binturong 
 A binturong (Arctictis binturong) is a large, rare mammal that lives in trees in the dense forests of southeast Asia.
Binturong 
 They use their prehensile tail almost like another hand; young binturongs can even hang by their tail.
Kippen 
 Kippen is a small village approximately  west of the city of Stirling, Scotland (also referred to as the Kingdom of Kippen).
Kilmahog 
 Kilmahog  ( = Cell of St. Chug) is a hamlet situated half a mile to the west of Callander, Scotland, at the junction of the Trossachs and Lochearnhead roads.
Killearn 
 Killearn () is a small village of approximately 1700 people in the Stirling council area of Scotland.
Balmaha 
 Balmaha (Gaelic: Baile MoThatha) is a small village on the eastern shore of Loch Lomond in the council area of Stirling, Scotland.
Balquhidder 
 It is overlooked by the dramatic mountain terrain of the Braes of Balquhidder, at the head of Loch Voil.
Bannockburn 
 It is named after the Bannock Burn, a burn (small stream) running through the town before flowing into the River Forth.
Georg Michael Telemann 
 Georg Michael Telemann (born 20 April 1748 in Plön, died March 4, 1831 in Riga) was a German composer and theologian.
Blair Drummond 
 Blair Drummond (sometimes known as Blairdrummond) is a small rural community near Stirling in Scotland.
Blairlogie 
 Blairlogie is at the base of the great cliff of Dumyat between Stirling and Menstrie was one of central Scotland's earliest Conservation Villages.
Alan Keyes 
 Alan Lee Keyes (born August 7, 1950) is a conservative American political activist, author, and former diplomat, and candidate for public office.
Alan Keyes 
 He ran for President of the United States in 1996, 2000, and 2008, and was a Republican nominee for the U.S. Senate in 1988, 1992, and 2004.
1996 Pacific hurricane season 
 The 1996 Pacific hurricane season was an event in tropical cyclone formation and the second least active Pacific hurricane season in recorded history, behind only 1977.
1996 Pacific hurricane season 
 It officially began May 15, 1996 in the eastern north Pacific and on June 1, 1996 in the central north Pacific.
1996 Pacific hurricane season 
 These dates conventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the northeastern Pacific Ocean.
1996 Pacific hurricane season 
 Twelve tropical cyclones formed during this season, of which five made landfall and two other impacted land areas.
1996 Pacific hurricane season 
 Early in the season three tropical cyclones impacted Mexico in a ten-day span, while the first cyclone of the season formed before it officially began.
1996 Pacific hurricane season 
 Hurricane Douglas was the strongest storm, reaching Category 4 intensity on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale and had its beginnings in the Atlantic as Hurricane Douglas.
1996 Pacific hurricane season 
 Alma was the first of three consecutive storms to come close to, or make landfall on, the Pacific coast of Mexico during a ten-day span.
1996 Pacific hurricane season 
 There were unconfirmed reports that 17 people were killed by floods in Puebla from rains related to Alma.
1996 Pacific hurricane season 
 Continuing Cesar's nearly due-west heading, it was still a tropical storm when it entered the Pacific on July 29, and quickly regained hurricane status.
1996 Pacific hurricane season 
 Douglas's strengthened over the next two days as it turned west-northwest, paralleling the coast of Mexico.
1996 Pacific hurricane season 
 It reached its peak intensity on August 1, with winds of  and a central pressure of , making it the strongest hurricane of the season.
1996 Pacific hurricane season 
 Its slow weakening began on August 2 as it entered cooler waters, and it officially dissipated on August 6, though like many Pacific hurricanes, a remnant circulation could be tracked westward for several days afterward.
1996 Pacific hurricane season 
 The precursor disturbance to Fausto was first noticed over Venezuela as early as August 31, and may have been related to the tropical wave that spawned Hurricane Fran.
1996 Pacific hurricane season 
 By September 4 the wave had crossed Central America into the Pacific; it steadily organized until it was upgraded to Tropical Storm Fausto on September 10.
1996 Pacific hurricane season 
 Fausto intensified rapidly after it reached hurricane intensity on the 12th, peaking with sustained winds of  and a minimum central pressure of .
1996 Pacific hurricane season 
 The hurricane weakened as an approaching trough increased shear over the storm; this same trough also turned the storm north on the 13th, where it made landfall as a minimal hurricane Baja California that day.
1996 Pacific hurricane season 
 On September 14, the storm turned northeastward across the Gulf of California, and dissipated inland over the Sierra Madre range after its second landfall as a hurricane.
1996 Pacific hurricane season 
 Its extratropical remnants flared up briefly over northern Mexico and Texas, but otherwise soon lost their identity.
2002 Pacific hurricane season 
 The most notable storm this year was Hurricane Kenna, which reached Category 5 on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale.
2002 Pacific hurricane season 
 It killed four people and was one of the most powerful hurricanes to ever strike the western coast of Mexico.
2002 Pacific hurricane season 
 Elsewhere, Tropical Storm Julio made landfall in Mexico, and Tropical Storm Boris dumped torrential rain along the Mexican coast, although it remained offshore.
2002 Pacific hurricane season 
 Hurricane Fausto, while it had no effect on land, regenerated into a tiny tropical storm at a very high latitude.
2002 Pacific hurricane season 
 It officially started May 15, 2002, in the eastern Pacific, and June 1, 2002, in the central Pacific, and lasted until November 30, 2002.
2002 Pacific hurricane season 
 These dates conventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the northeastern Pacific Ocean.
2002 Pacific hurricane season 
 Of those, six became hurricanes and five became major hurricanes by reaching Category 3 or high on the Saffir Simpson Scale.
2002 Pacific hurricane season 
 The season saw below average activity in terms of the number of systems, but above average activity in terms of stronger storms.
2002 Pacific hurricane season 
 Also of note this season is an unusual gap in storm formation during the first three weeks of August.
2002 Pacific hurricane season 
 On June 8, an area of disturbed weather that had absorbed a tropical wave spawned Tropical Depression Two-E. It became a tropical storm the next day.
2002 Pacific hurricane season 
 After peaking on June 9, steering currents collapsed and Boris stalled out in the ocean between two ridges of high pressure.
2002 Pacific hurricane season 
 An area of convection and disturbed weather possibly related to outflow from Hurricane Isidore developed a circulation on September 23 and organized into Tropical Depression Thirteen-E on September 25.
2002 Pacific hurricane season 
 A powerful Category 5 hurricane at its peak, the third of the season, Kenna made landfall on Mexico as a Category 4.
2002 Pacific hurricane season 
 It resulted in warnings and watches being issued for parts of the Baja California Peninsula, but it weakened to a remnant low before strengthening into a storm.
Hurricane Kenna 
 It strengthened rapidly, reaching category five on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale on October 25.
Hurricane Kenna 
 The only Pacific hurricanes to strike Mexico at greater intensity were 1976's Hurricane Madeline and an unnamed 1959 storm.
1994 Pacific hurricane season 
 The 1994 Pacific hurricane season officially started on May 15, 1994 in the eastern Pacific, and on June 1, 1994 in the central Pacific, and lasted until November 30, 1994.
1994 Pacific hurricane season 
 These dates conventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the northeastern Pacific Ocean.
1994 Pacific hurricane season 
 It briefly threatened the Hawaiian Islands near peak strength, but instead encountered wind shear and weakened.
1994 Pacific hurricane season 
 Hurricane Gilma was the strongest storm of the season, and the first Category 5 storm in the East Pacific since Ava in 1973.
1994 Pacific hurricane season 
 Hurricane John was the longest lasting and most continuous tropical cyclone on Earth in recorded history.
1994 Pacific hurricane season 
 Its life began on August 11 south of Mexico, and 31 days later the storm became extratropical south of Alaska, after reaching Category 5 strength and passing the International Date Line twice.
1994 Pacific hurricane season 
 An area of disturbed weather organized into a tropical depression on August 9 while located 740 miles (1190 km) southeast of Hilo, Hawaii.
1994 Pacific hurricane season 
 Moisture from the system produced heavy rainfall over the island of Hawaii, totaling to over 15 inches.
1994 Pacific hurricane season 
 Damage throughout the island totaled to $5 million (1993 USD).Flooding occurred in Maui as well, where landslides blocked portions of the Hana Highway.
1994 Pacific hurricane season 
 Rosa intensified quickly, peaking at Category 2 intensity just before landfall near La Concepcion on the morning of October 14.
1994 Pacific hurricane season 
 Rosa quickly decayed over the mountains of Mexico, and its cloud shield rapidly accelerated northward through the Plains and Mississippi Valley, moistening the atmosphere enough in Texas ahead of a slow moving occluded cyclone to help set the stage for a significant flood event in east Texas on the October 17.
Hurricane John (1994) 
 Hurricane John was the longest-lived tropical cyclone ever observed, tracking from the Eastern Pacific to the Western Pacific and crossing back to the Central Pacific for 31 days total.
Hurricane John (1994) 
 The precursor to Hurricane John was a tropical wave that moved off the coast of Africa on July 25th.
Hurricane John (1994) 
 It slowly organized, and became Tropical Depression 10-E on August 11th, 300 nautical miles south-southeast of Acapulco, Mexico.
Hurricane John (1994) 
 Conditions were not ideal for development, but it developed banding features and well-defined outflow, and managed to strengthen to become Tropical Storm John later that day.
Hurricane John (1994) 
 A strong ridge of high pressure over the Northeastern Pacific Ocean forced John westward, where upper level shear kept John a tropical storm as its intensity fluctuated.
Hurricane John (1994) 
 Later that day, it became a major hurricane, and crossed into the Central Pacific shortly thereafter.
Hurricane John (1994) 
 Hurricane John continued to strengthen, and reached a peak of 150 knots (175 mph winds) on the 23rd, passing 300 nautical miles south of Hawaii.
Hurricane John (1994) 
 John had posed a threat to the island days before, but the ridge of high pressure pushed John safely south of the island.
Hurricane John (1994) 
 During these days, John's intensity was constantly checked by Air Force Reserve aircraft reconnaissance.
Hurricane John (1994) 
 Conditions again favored strengthening, and John re-strengthened to a 135 mph Category 4 hurricane, but upper level shear again weakened it.
Hurricane John (1994) 
 The system continued to weaken, becoming a tropical storm on the 31st and a tropical depression on the 2nd while drifting eastward.
Hurricane John (1994) 
 An upper trough pulled the storm to the northeast on the 7th, and re-entered the Central Pacific on the 8th.
Hurricane John (1994) 
 Upper level shear weakened the hurricane to a tropical storm on the 10th, and John became extratropical in the North Central Pacific about a thousand miles south of Unalaska Island.
Hurricane–Typhoon Paka 
 Hurricane Paka (international designation: 9728, JTWC designation: 05C, PAGASA designation: Rubing, also known as  Typhoon Paka) was the last tropical cyclone in the 1997 Pacific hurricane and typhoon season, and was among the strongest Pacific typhoons in the month of December.
Hurricane–Typhoon Paka 
 Paka, which is the Hawaiian name for Pat, developed on November 28 from a trough well to the southwest of Hawaii.
Hurricane–Typhoon Paka 
 The storm tracked generally westward for much of its duration, and on December 7 it crossed into the western Pacific Ocean.
Hurricane–Typhoon Paka 
 Much of its track was characterized by fluctuations in intensity, and on December 10 the cyclone attained typhoon status as it crossed the Marshall Islands.
Hurricane–Typhoon Paka 
 On December 16, Paka struck Guam and Rota with winds of 230 km/h (145 mph), and it strengthened further to reach peak winds on December 18 over open waters.
Hurricane–Typhoon Paka 
 Typhoon Paka first impacted the Marshall Islands, where it dropped heavy rainfall and left $80 million in damage (1997 USD, $100 million 2007 USD).
Hurricane–Typhoon Paka 
 Later, it passed just north of Guam, where strong winds destroyed about 1,500 buildings and damaged 10,000 more; 5,000 people were left homeless, and the island experienced a complete power outage following the typhoon.
Hurricane–Typhoon Paka 
 Damage on the island totaled $500 million (1997 USD, $645 million 2007 USD), which warranted the retirement of its name.
Hurricane–Typhoon Paka 
 Paka also caused light damage in the Northern Marianas Islands, and overall the storm caused no reported deaths.
Hurricane Pauline 
 Hurricane Pauline was a destructive hurricane of the 1997 Pacific hurricane season and one of the deadliest.
Hurricane Pauline 
 It strengthened rapidly, reaching category four on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale on the next day.
Hurricane Pauline 
 After a brief period of weakening to a category three, it re-intensified back to a category four, moving roughly parallel to the Mexican coast.
Hurricane Linda (1997) 
 Hurricane Linda of 1997 was the strongest hurricane ever Recorded in the east Pacific, until Hurricane Patricia in 2015 with continued winds of 160 knots and gusting to 190 knots, and a central pressure of 902 mbar.
Hurricane Linda (1997) 
 As it crossed Central America convection increased, and a poorly-defined center developed early on September 9th.
Hurricane Linda (1997) 
 Banding and convection increased, and it became a tropical depression that night, 400 nautical miles south of Manzanillo, Mexico.
Hurricane Linda (1997) 
 Linda started to intensify more quickly, becoming a hurricane on the 11th 475 nautical miles south-southeast of the southern tip of Baja California.
Hurricane Linda (1997) 
 After 30 hours of rapidly intensifying, Linda reached her peak of 160 knots on the 12th, or around 185 M.P.H. winds.
Hurricane Linda (1997) 
 Linda moved directly over Socorro Island on the 12th as a Category 5 hurricane, but cooler waters weakened it greatly, dissipating it on the 17th.
Hurricane Ioke 
 Hurricane Ioke (also Typhoon Ioke, international designation 0612, JTWC designation 01C also sometimes called Super Typhoon Ioke) is the strongest hurricane ever recorded in the Central Pacific.
Hurricane Ioke 
 The first storm to form in the Central Pacific in the 2006 Pacific hurricane season, Ioke is a long-lived and extremely powerful storm that traversed the Pacific, reaching Category 5 status twice as a hurricane.
Hurricane Ioke 
 As a typhoon, Ioke managed to achieve Category 5-equivalent one-minute sustained winds one more time before weakening.
Hurricane Ioke 
 Ioke did not affect any permanently populated areas in the Central Pacific or Western Pacific basins as a hurricane or a typhoon, but the storm passed over Johnston Atoll as a Category 2 hurricane and Wake Island as a Category 5 typhoon.
Hurricane Ioke 
 Despite its strength, Ioke only caused moderate damage to Wake Island, and was not responsible for any fatalities.
Hurricane Ioke 
 The system began in the third week of August as a persistent tropical disturbance south of the Hawaiian Islands.
Hurricane Ioke 
 It was initially embedded in a trough, but gained convection and developed into a tropical depression about 775 miles south of Honolulu on August 19.
Hurricane Ioke 
 It continued to strengthen, and the Central Pacific Hurricane Center designated the system with the name Ioke (IPA /iːˈəʊ.keɪ/), which is Hawaiian for the name Joyce, becoming the first tropical storm to form in the Central Pacific since 2002.