the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Saint Barthélemy 
 Saint-Barthélemy is about 150 miles east of Puerto RicoIt is near the islands of Saint Martin, Saba and Anguilla.
Saint Barthélemy 
 Gustavia, which is the main town of the island, was named after King Gustav III of Sweden, and remains as a reflection of the Swedish period.
Saint Barthélemy 
 The oldest settlement still remaining is the village of Lorient (or L'Orient), although scattered in every cemetery on the island are Swedish grave markers.
Saint Barthélemy 
 Lorient's sister village on the French mainland is the city of Lorient on the northern coast of Brittany.
Saint Barthélemy 
 On the southern side of the island, Saline and Governor beaches are pristine beaches with no development on them.
Saint Barthélemy 
 St. Jean, Flammands and Grand-Cul-de-Sac beaches are also popular and attractive beaches which have hotels and other establishments on them.
Saint Barthélemy 
 The beaches vary according to ocean currents—the weather travels onto the island following the sun from the East.
Saint Barthélemy 
 One of the main surfing beaches (Toiny) is known for its riptide, while Grand Fond is one of the island's only non-swimming beaches.
Saint Barthélemy 
 Although tourism does not allude to it, there are a small variety of warm water sharks in the Caribbean.
Saint Barthélemy 
 Otherwise, scuba and snorkeling are a great way to see the nurse sharks, lobsters, conch and green sea turtles that abound in the waters surrounding St. Barths.
Saint Barthélemy 
 The beach of Grand Cul-de-Sac is the easiest beach in the Caribbean to learn to sail, windsurf or kitesurf on, as it has a reef which closes off the entire bay.
Saint Barthélemy 
 The Swedish period left its mark in the names of many of the streets and the town (in honor of King Gustav III).
Saint Barthélemy 
 It also left its national arms, the three crowns along with the grey heron, in the island's coat of arms.
Saint Barthélemy 
 Many of the people who live there all the time are French citizens who work at the various establishments on the island.
Saint Barthélemy 
 French is the primary language spoken, but many locals also speak English, particularly at the hotels and restaurants.
Saint Barthélemy 
 Saint Barts has a small airport (IATA identifier SBH) is served by small regional commercial aircraft and charters.
Saint Barthélemy 
 Most visiting aircraft carry fewer than twenty passengers, such as the Twin Otter, a common sight around Saint Barths and throughout the northern West Indies.
Saint Barthélemy 
 The arrival descent is extremely steep over the hilltop traffic circle and departing planes fly right over the heads of sunbathers (although small signs advise sunbathers not to lie directly at the end of the runway).
Saint Barthélemy 
 There are also charters to St. Barths from San Juan, Puerto Rico available through Tradewind Aviation.
Saint Barthélemy 
 The current mayor's airline, called St. Barths Commuter, offers non-prohibitive cost one-way/roundtrip travel between both of St. Maarten's airports and St. Barths.
Saint Barthélemy 
 A favorite island business for an extra fee is via St. Barths Services, as they offer full-service attention.
Saint Barthélemy 
 Ferries to and from Saint Martin are the only other real option (although the passage from St. Maarten to St. Barths is often rough), unless one is arriving by private charter boats/yachts.
Saint Barthélemy 
 St. Barts has about 25 hotels, most of then with 15 rooms or fewer, and the largest, the Guanahani has just 70 rooms.
Saint Barthélemy 
 Villa vacations are extremely popular and there are hundreds of villas terraced into the hillsides throughout the island as well has many beachfront locations.
Saint Barthélemy 
 The junior national French surf champion was named recently in the winter of 2006, and he is from Lorient.
Hispaniola 
 It is the second largest island (after Cuba) of the West Indies, east of Cuba and west of Puerto Rico.
Hispaniola 
 Hispaniola is one of two Caribbean islands in which there are two countries; the other is Saint Martin.
Hispaniola 
 When Columbus arrived to America, some groups of native people, coming from northern South America, had lived in the Caribbean Islands since a very long time.
Hispaniola 
 That movement from South America to the Caribbean islands was not continuous but it happened in several waves during almost twelve centuries.
Hispaniola 
 Archeological studies suggests that those people from South America came to the Caribbean islands during four periods.
Hispaniola 
 The first period began around 5000 B.C. For most Caribbean islands, this period ended around 2000 years ago except in Cuba and Hispaniola where there were some small populations in western Cuba and southwestern Hispaniola when the Europeans arrived to these islands.
Hispaniola 
 They were called Ciboney or Siboney by the Taínos, meaning "man that lives among rocks" (Ciba means stone and eyeri man).
Hispaniola 
 They displaced the Ciboney people and, later, they were displaced by another group of Arawak Indians, the Taínos.
Hispaniola 
 Taínos occupied all the Greater Antilles (Cuba, Jamaica, Hispaniola and Puerto Rico) and they developed a culture different from the culture of the Arawaks of South America.
Hispaniola 
 Even if they used to go to Puerto Rico and the Hispaniola to fight against the Taínos, they lived only in the Lesser Antilles when Columbus got to America.
Hispaniola 
 At the moment when the Spanish came to the Hispaniola, most of the island was occupied by Taínos; only in the western tip of the Southern Peninsula (in modern Haiti), there were some small groups of Ciboney In the northeastern part of the island (Samaná Peninsula and north of the Northern mountain range), there was a group called Ciguayos, and sometimes Macorix, with the same culture of the Taínos but a different language.
Hispaniola 
 Christopher Columbus arrived to the island on December 5, 1492, naming it as La Española, meaning The Spanish Island.
Hispaniola 
 When Peter Martyr d'Anghiera wrote in latin about this island, he wrote Hispaniola, meaning Small Spain; that was not correct.
Hispaniola 
 Because the book of Anghiera was translated into English very soon, the name Hispaniola is the most used in English-speaking countries and in scientific works.
Hispaniola 
 The most common were Santo Domingo Island (the Dominican constitution still uses that name) and Haiti.
Hispaniola 
 He saw the island for the first time on December 5, 1492 but he stayed on his ship during the night; the next day, he went to land.
Hispaniola 
 The Spaniards spent the rest of December traveling along the north coast of Haiti; on December 12, Columbus took possession of the island in the name of the King and Queen of Spain and named the island as "La Española".
Hispaniola 
 The next day, Christmas Day, Columbus gave orders to use the wood of the ship to build a small fort on what is now Môle Saint-Nicolas, Haiti.
Hispaniola 
 That fort was named La Navidad ("Navidad" means Christmas) and was the first European building on American soil.
Hispaniola 
 From "La Navidad", they traveled east along the north coast of the island and in Samaná they had a small fight with some natives ("Ciguayos", not Taíno Indians) and named the bay as "Golfo de las Flechas" (Gulf of the Arrows), but now is called "Samaná Bay".
Hispaniola 
 In 1493, Columbus found, when he returned in his second trip, that "La Navidad" was destroyed by the Indians and all Spaniards killed.
Hispaniola 
 Then he went to the east, founding the first European city in the American continent, near the present city of Puerto Plata; he named the city "La Isabela" in honor of Queen Isabella of Castile.
Hispaniola 
 Because La Isabela was an unhealthy site, Bartholomew Columbus, brother of Christopher, established a new city, La Nueva Isabela (The New Isabela) on the south coast of the island, on the left side of the Ozama river.
Hispaniola 
 Because a hurricane destroyed the city, it was built again but on the right side of the river and with the new name of Santo Domingo.
Hispaniola 
 The Taíno population of the island decreased very fast because a combination of new diseases, like smallpox, and abuses by the Spaniards.
Hispaniola 
 Even if some black slaves were brought from Spain since 1501, the colony began to import African slaves when the colony began to grow sugar cane, around 1516, to produce sugar.
Hispaniola 
 Spain kept conquering new regions of the Americas and, for the Spanish people, those new regions were more interesting because there was more gold; the population of the island grew very slowly.
Hispaniola 
 By the early 17th century, the island and its smaller neighbors (above all, the Tortuga island) became places often visited by Caribbean pirates.
Hispaniola 
 In 1606, the king of Spain gave the order that all inhabitants of Hispaniola had to move close to the city of Santo Domingo, to avoid interaction with pirates and Protestant people.
Hispaniola 
 This resulted in French, British and Dutch pirates establishing bases on the abandoned north and west coasts of the island.
Hispaniola 
 In 1665, the presence of French people on the island had the official approval of the French king Louis XIV and he named Bertrand d'Ogeron as the governor of the western part of Hispaniola (in French, Saint-Domingue).
Hispaniola 
 By the Treaty of Ryswick, Spain gave the western third of the island to France and kept the eastern part.
Hispaniola 
 The development of the French "Saint-Domingue" was very fast, both in wealth and population, and it became the richest colony in the Caribbean.
Hispaniola 
 There are two countries: the Republic of Haiti is in the western part of the island and the Dominican Republic in the eastern part.
Hispaniola 
 These two countries are separated by an artificial border, except in the northern and southern extremes where they are separated by the rivers Dajabón and Pedernales, respectively.
Hispaniola 
 The island is separated from Cuba by the Windward Passage (81 km from Punta Maisí in Cuba to Cape Saint-Nicolas in Haiti), from Jamaica by the Jamaica Channel ( from Point Morante in Jamaica to Cape Irois in Haiti) and from Puerto Rico by the Mona Channel, as  from Punta Higüero in Puerto Rico to Punta de Agua in the Dominican Republic.
Hispaniola 
 The highest point of the island, and of the Caribbean is Duarte Peak (Pico Duarte) in the Dominican Republic with ; the lowest point is in the Enriquillo Lake, which is about  under sea level.
Hispaniola 
 Columbus named this island as Savona after the Italian city of the same name but the use during years has eliminated the letter v.
Hispaniola 
 Its Taíno name was Iabanea but some writers, including poets, say that it was called Toeya or Toella.
Hispaniola 
 The chains of mountains show a direction northwest-southeast, except in the Southern peninsula (in Haiti) where they have a direction west-east.
Hispaniola 
 It is a Dominican chain, with extensions to the northwest, the Tortuga Island, and to the southeast, the Samaná Peninsula (with its Sierra de Samaná).
Hispaniola 
 The Plaine du Nord (Haiti) and Cibao Valley (Dominican Republic) is the largest, and perhaps the most important, valley of the island.
Hispaniola 
 The Massif du Nord (Haiti, with the Gros Morne, 1.198 m) and Cordillera Central (Dominican Republic, also called Sierra de Cibao) with the highest mountains of the West Indies: Duarte Peak, 3,087 m, and others above 3,000 m. Near the center of the island, this range divides itself in two branches: Cordillera Oriental or Sierra del Seibo, separated from the main chain by a depression and with a west-east direction, and a second branch with a north-south direction called Sierra de Ocoa.
Hispaniola 
 The Plateau Central (Haiti), San Juan Valley and Plain of Azua (Dominican Republic), are big valleys with elevation from 0 to 600 m.
Hispaniola 
 The Bombardopolis Plateau (640 m), Montagnes de Terre Neuve (1,100 m, Morne Goreille), Montagnes Noires (1,700 m, Pic Bonhomme).
Hispaniola 
 Chaîne des Matheux (Morne Delpech, 1,600 m) and the Montagnes du Trou d'Eau (Morne Ma Pipe, 1,510 m) form one group that get together with the previous group of mountains to form, in the Dominican Republic, the Sierra de Neiba, with Mount Neiba the highest mountain with 2,279 m. An extension to the southeast of Sierra de Neiba is the Sierra Martín García (Loma Busú, 1,350 m).
Hispaniola 
 The Cul-de-Sac (Haiti) or Hoya de Enriquillo (Dominican Republic), is a remarkable valley, with a west-east direction, of low elevation (on average 50 m with some points below sea level) and with two great salt lakes: Êtang Saumatre, in Haiti, and Enriquillo Lake, in the Dominican Republic.
Hispaniola 
 Massif de la Hotte (Pic Macaya, 2,405 m) and Massif de la Selle (Pic or Morne La Selle, 2,680 m, the highest Haitian mountain) are in the Southern Peninsula.
Hispaniola 
 Llano Costero del Caribe (in English, "Caribbean Coastal Plain") is in the southeast of the island (and of the Dominican Republic).
Hispaniola 
 The sources of the longest rivers of Hispaniola are in the mountains of the Cordillera Central (Dominican Republic) - Massif du Nord (Haiti).
Hispaniola 
 With 296 km, it is the second longest river of the island but the longest of the Dominican Republic.
Hispaniola 
 It is around 40 meters below sea level and is a saline lake with a higher concentration of salt than the sea water.
Hispaniola 
 The second largest lake, Étang Saumâtre (also known as Lake Azuei), is close to Lake Enriquillo but in Haiti, in the Cul-de-Sac.
Hispaniola 
 Others lakes are Rincón (fresh water, area of 28.2 km²), Oviedo (brackish water, area of 28 km²), Redonda Limón, Étang de Miragoâne.
Hispaniola 
 Hispaniola has a tropical climate but modified by elevation and the trade winds (winds that come from the northeast, from the Atlantic Ocean).
Hispaniola 
 Rainfall varies greatly; eastern regions, like the Samaná Peninsula, get an average of over 2,000 mm in a year, but less than 500 mm fall in the southwest (Hoya de Enriquillo - Cul-de-Sac).
Hispaniola 
 Hispaniola has a total population, estimated for July 2013, of 20,113,564 inhabitants, for a density of 263 inhabitants per km².
Hispaniola 
 In Haiti, 95% of the population belongs to the black ethnic group, and in the Dominican Republic it is about 70% of the population.
Hispaniola 
 In the Dominican Republic, only Spanish is spoken (except for groups of immigrants) even if Haitian Creole is gaining importance because the massive immigration from Haiti.
Hispaniola 
 Protestant groups are important, more in Haiti (15% of the population) than in the Dominican Republic (5%).
Hispaniola 
 The most important cities in the island are Santo Domingo (capital of Dominican Republic), Port-au-Prince (capital of Haiti), Santiago (Dominican Republic), Carrefour (Haiti).
Juventus F.C. 
 Juventus F.C., sometimes known as Juve, is an Italian football club that plays in Serie A. It was founded in 1897 and they play their home games at the Juventus Stadium in Turin.
Juventus F.C. 
 Overall, the club has won 51 official trophies, more than any other team in the country; 40 in Italy, which is also a record, and 11 in European and world competitions.
Juventus F.C. 
 The Old Lady is the third most successful club in Europe and the sixth in the world with the most international titles officially recognized by one of the six continental football confederations and FIFA.
Juventus F.C. 
 In 1985, Juventus, the only team in the world to have won all official international cups and championships became the first club in the history of European football to have won all three major UEFA club competitions.
Juventus F.C. 
 In Italy, Juventus is the club which has the biggest fan base, having also one of the largest numbers of supporters in the world, with a total of 170 million Juventus supporters (Italian "tifosi") worldwide.
Juventus F.C. 
 The club is a founding member of the European Club Association, which was formed after the dissolution of the G-14, a collection of Europe's most elite clubs.
Juventus F.C. 
 According to the all-time ranking published in 2009 by the International Federation of Football History & Statistics, an organization recognized by FIFA, Juventus were Italy's best club and second in Europe of the 20th century.
Juventus F.C. 
 1905, 1925/26, 1930/31, 1931/32, 1932/33, 1933/34, 1934/35, 1949/50, 1951/52, 1957/58, 1959/60, 1960/61, 1966/67, 1971/72, 1972/73, 1974/75, 1976/77, 1977/78, 1980/81, 1981/82, 1983/84, 1985/86, 1994/95, 1996/97, 1997/98, 2001/02, 2002/03, 2011/12, 2012/13, 2013/14, 2014/15, 2015/16, 2016/17, 2017/18, 2018/19, 2019/20
Juventus F.C. 
 1937/38, 1941/42, 1958/59, 1959/60, 1964/65, 1978/79, 1982/83, 1989/90, 1994/95, 2014/15, 2015/16, 2016/17, 2017/18, 2020/21
Juventus F.C. 
 In more than 110 years of corporate history, at the helm of Juventus 23 presidents have come and gone and two management committees.
Juventus F.C. 
 The longest period in office was dominated by Giampiero Boniperti, at the helm of Juventus for 19 years from 1971 to 1990 [117]; Boniperti, like its successor Caissotti di Vittorio Chiusano, president from 1990 to 2003, boasts the largest trophy the history of the club.
Juventus F.C. 
 The businessman Umberto Agnelli, who became chairman less than 21 years of age, in 1955, was the youngest to hold this office.
Juventus F.C. 
 Also noteworthy is the presidencies of the Swiss Alfred Dick and Giuseppe Hess and Frenchman Jean-Claude Blanc, the only non-Italian to become presidents of the club.
Juventus F.C. 
 Currently, the contractor in charge of Juventus is Andrea Agnelli, who was elected president on April 28, 2010 by the shareholders at the club.
William Cavendish, 4th Duke of Devonshire 
 William Cavendish, 4th Duke of Devonshire, KG, PC (8 May 1720-2 October 1764) was a British Whig statesman who was Prime Minister of Great Britain for a short period of time.
Spencer Compton, 1st Earl of Wilmington 
 Spencer Compton, 1st Earl of Wilmington, KG, KB, PC (1674–2 July 1743) was a British Whig statesman and Prime Minister of Great Britain.
Spencer Compton, 1st Earl of Wilmington 
 Compton served in government from 1715, and as the head of government from 1742 until his death in 1743.
Spencer Compton, 1st Earl of Wilmington 
 Compton worked closely with Lord Carteret, to get the support of the various factions making up the Government.
Spencer Compton, 1st Earl of Wilmington 
 Lord Carteret, was the Secretary of State for the Northern Department, which later became the Home Office.
Charles Watson-Wentworth, 2nd Marquess of Rockingham 
 Charles Watson-Wentworth, 2nd Marquess of Rockingham, KG, PC (13 May 1730-1 July 1782) was a British Whig statesman.
Charles Watson-Wentworth, 2nd Marquess of Rockingham 
 He served in two high offices during his lifetime (Prime Minister and Leader of the House of Lords).
Frederick North, Lord North 
 Frederick North, 2nd Earl of Guilford, KG, PC (13 April 1732–5 August 1792), more often known by his courtesy title, Lord North, was Prime Minister of Great Britain from 1770 to 1782.
Flyweight 
 In 1911, the organization that eventually became the British Boxing Board of Control held a match that crowned Sid Smith as the first flyweight champion of the world.
Flyweight 
 Jimmy Wilde, who reigned from 1914 to 1923, was the first boxer recognized both in Britain and the United States as a flyweight champion.
Flyweight 
 Other notable flyweights include Pancho Villa, Walter McGowan, Pascual Pérez, Pone Kingpetch, Fighting Harada, Masao Ohba, Chartchai Chionoi, Efren Torres, Erbito Salavarria, Miguel Canto, Dave McAuley, Charlie Magri, Gabriel Bernal, Santos Laciar, Sot Chitalada, Yong-Kang Kim, Yuri Arbachakov, Danny Romero, Mark "Too Sharp" Johnson, Manny Pacquiao, Jorge Arce, Vic Darchinyan, Nonito Donaire and Pongsaklek Wonjongkam.
Newtonian telescope 
 A Newtonian telescope is a type of telescope that was invented by the English scientist Sir Isaac Newton.
Newtonian telescope 
 The telescope sends an image to the back of the tube and then reflects it off an angled mirror back up the tube.
Project management 
 Project management is the way a person organizes and manages resources that are necessary to complete a project.
Project management 
 Projects can be very simple, like organising a party, or very complex, like building a space rocket.
Project management 
 Projects are common in the construction industry, the telecommunications industry and the IT industry.
Project management 
 They need to have people management skills, a good understanding of the tasks and skills needed on a project, an understanding of how long tasks will take, good organising skills, good communication skills, and good efficiency skills.
Project management 
 However, they need to know how to manage people that pour concrete, and they need to know how long concrete takes to pour, how much it costs, what needs to happen before concrete is poured, and what needs to happen after concrete is poured.
Carcharodontosaurus 
 Carcharodontosaurus was a giant carnivorous dinosaur of the Cretaceous period, 100–93 million years ago.
Carcharodontosaurus 
 Carcharodontosaurus was closely related to the slightly larger Giganotosaurus, its cousin from Argentina; they are both carcharodontosaurid carnosaurs.
Carcharodontosaurus 
 Recent discoveries of Carcharodontosaurus put its adult length at 39 – 44 feet, making it the largest carnivorous dinosaur in Africa, after Spinosaurus.
Carcharodontosaurus 
 A skull was uncovered in 1996: its length estimates were larger than the older ones and so was its skull, which measured 5.2 feet or 1.6 metres.
Nastika 
 Astika (Sanskrit: : "orthodox")  and Nastika: ("heterodox") are technical terms in Hinduism used to classify philosophical schools and persons, according to whether they accept the authority of the Vedas as supreme revealed scriptures, or not.
Nastika 
 By this definition, Nyaya, Vaisheshika, Samkhya, Yoga, Purva Mimamsa and Vedanta  are classified as astika schools; while Charvaka, Jainism and Buddhism are considered nastika schools.
Nastika 
 In non-technical usage, the term astika is sometimes loosely translated as "theist" while nastika is translated as "atheist".
Nastika 
 Notably even among the astika schools, samkhya<ref>"By Sāṃkhya reasoning, the material principle itself simply evolves into complex forms, and there is no need to hold that some spiritual power governs the material principle or its ultimate source."
Nastika 
 Francis Clooney, CJ, "Restoring 'Hindu Theology' as a category in Indian intellectual discourse", in  "Blackwell companion to Hinduism", Flood, Gavin (Ed.)
Nastika 
 </ref> and the early mimamsa school do not accept a God (see Atheism in Hinduism) while accepting the authority of the Vedas; they thus are "atheistic astika schools".
Nastika 
 The use of the term nastika to describe Buddhism and Jainism in India is explained by Gavin Flood as follows:
Nastika 
 At an early period, during the formation of the Upanişads and the rise of Buddhism and Jainism, we must envisage a common heritage of meditation and mental discipline practiced by renouncers with varying affiliations to non-orthodox (Veda-rejecting) and orthodox (Veda-accepting) traditions.... These schools [such as Buddhism and Jainism] are understandably regarded as heterodox (nāstika) by orthodox (āstika) Brahmanism.
Nastika 
 The Tantric traditions in Hinduism, have both astika and nastika lines; as   Banerji writes in "Tantra in Bengal":
Nastika 
 In accordance with the predominance of the deity the āstika works are again divided as Śākta, Śaiva, Saura, Gāṇapatya and Vaiṣṇava.
Capsicum 
 They are commonly called Chili pepper, red or green pepper, or just pepper in Britain and the US; the large mild form is called bell pepper in British English and the US, capsicum in New Zealand English, Australian English and paprika in some other countries (although paprika can also refer to the powdered spice made from various capsicum fruit).
Capsicum 
 Capsaicin is a chemical that can produce a strong burning sensation in the mouth (and, if not properly digested, anus) of the unaccustomed eater.
Capsicum 
 This means that  almost all types of peppers have varied amounts of heat felt by those consuming them.