the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Avalanche 
 extreme steep slopes: extreme in terms of the incline (over 40°), the terrain profile, proximity of the ridge, smoothness of underlying ground.
Avalanche 
 Surviving avalanches is very difficult, as the snow rushes at a very fast rate and can bury anyone alive in seconds.
Avalanche 
 This will help as the person will be able to keep his/her face up and breathe, and also not get submerged in the snow at the same time (the force of swimming backwards is in contrast and opposes the force of the snow coming in his/her direction, rather than the snow totally taking over).
Avalanche 
 The item should be strong so it itself doesn't get drifted away by an avalanche, like a tree or large and heavy rock.
Foot (unit) 
 Because the length of a foot changed between person to person, measurements were not even consistent between two people, often requiring an average.
Foot (unit) 
 Henry I of England was attributed to passing the law that the foot was to be as long as a person's own foot.
Foot (unit) 
 In 1959, the United States, Canada, New Zealand, South Africa, Australia and the United Kingdom all signed a treaty known as the 'International Yard and Pound Agreement'.
Foot (unit) 
 Road signs with height restrictions in the United States and the United Kingdom are in feet and inches.
Foot (unit) 
 If a person is "five foot eleven", this means that person is 5 feet and 11 inches, or about 180 centimeters.
Acre 
 An acre is an English unit of area, which is also used in the United States and some Commonwealth countries.
Erfurt massacre 
 The Erfurt massacre was a mass shooting that happened at the Gutenberg Gymnasium in Erfurt, Thuringia, Germany, on 26 April 2002.
Erfurt massacre 
 A boy that had been expelled from the school 2 months earlier, 19-year-old Robert Steinhäuser, was the person who did all the shooting.
Erfurt massacre 
 In anger, he came into the gymnasium, and shot dead 12 teachers, a secretary, two students, and a police officer.
Huascarán 
 As recently as 1970, the Ancash Earthquake caused a big part of the mountain to crumble and fall off.
Huascarán 
 That part of the mountain was all rock and ice, and it killed almost 17,000 people in small towns around the mountain.
1490 
 Charles John Amadeus of Savoy becomes Duke of Savoy at age 1, mother Blanche of Montferrato is regent.
1490 
 Regular postal service connects the Habsburg residences of Mechelen and Innsbruck, the first in Germany.
1571 
 October 7 Spanish, Venetian, and Papal naval forces under Don John of Austria defeat the Turkish fleet of Ali Monizindade Pasha.
401 
 The Visigoths begin to attack the northernmost reaches of Italy, causing destruction in the countryside.
1068 
 January 1 – Eudocia Macrembolitissa marries the general Romanus Diogenes who becomes Byzantine Emperor
Australian rules football 
 In 1858, Tom Wills, a former student of the Rugby school and Cambridge College, created a set of football rules that were like a cross between rugby, soccer and Gaelic football.
Australian rules football 
 Wills had help in making up the game from other people like his cousin H.C.A. Harrison, and W.J. Hammersly and J.B. Thompson.
Australian rules football 
 It has been suggested that Australian Rules Football is based in part on Marn Grook, an Aboriginal game with some similar rules to Australian Rules Football.
Australian rules football 
 Because the indigenous people Wills played with as a child would have played Marn Grook, Wills would have been influenced by this game when creating the rules for Australian Rules Football.
Australian rules football 
 The Melbourne Football Club was founded on 14 May 1859; the Melbourne Football Club is one of the oldest surviving football clubs in the world.
Australian rules football 
 It was played over three days on an oval next to the present day Melbourne Cricket Ground, and the two schools have played an annual game ever since.
Australian rules football 
 This game became known as Melbourne Rules Football, one of many local varieties of football that existed at that time, another notable one being Sheffield Rules Football.
Australian rules football 
 Then following its decision to not join either the association rules (1863) or rugby rules (1871), it became known as Victorian Rules, although it closely resembled the two former rule sets.
Australian rules football 
 Then in the 1880s as rugby and association rules began to diverge in a much greater way, Victorian Rules which resembled the 1850s type of football that both rugby and the association had based their rules on remained much the same except for moving to oval fields from rectangular fields and eventually introducing more posts.
Australian rules football 
 The first clubs were Carlton, Collingwood, Essendon, Fitzroy, Geelong, Melbourne, St Kilda, and South Melbourne.
Australian rules football 
 Football is the most popular sport in Australia, with crowd attendances of 50-80,000 people common to normal home and away matches and capacity crowds of 100,000 people at the home of football the MCG during the finals and special matches.
Australian rules football 
 The record crowd still remains at 121,696, who watched that most history-making of all Grand Finals in 1970, between Carlton and Collingwood, where Carlton came from a 44-point deficit at half-time to win the game by implementing an entirely new system of play, handballing out of the backline, which changed the game forever, and marked the beginnings of the transition of the game from one of a 'territorial' base to 'possession football'.
Australian rules football 
 During the game, each team has 18 players on the field, consisting of 6 forwards, 3 centres, 6 backmen, and 3 followers.
Australian rules football 
 The 4 remaining players are reserves three of which can be interchanged with any other player in the team as often as the coach wants.
Australian rules football 
 Every game consists of 4 quarters, being 20 minutes and overtime (stoppage time, time-keepers acting upon central umpire signals to determine how long).
Australian rules football 
 The quarter is started when the umpire blows his whistle and bounces the ball in the middle of the field (similar to a basketball "tip")and opposing players try to tap or punch the ball to their team-mates.
Australian rules football 
 If a player catches a ball after the ball has been kicked in the air by another player, then this is a "mark" and the player cannot be tackled until he plays on.
Australian Football League 
 The Australian Football League (AFL) is the Australian national league in the sport of Australian Rules Football.
Australian Football League 
 The league started in the city of Melbourne, and was known as the Victorian Football League from 1897 to 1989.
Australian Football League 
 In the 1980s, the league expanded outside the state of Victoria into New South Wales, Queensland and Western Australia, and entered South Australia in 1991.
Australian Football League 
 With the league becoming more national, the VFL changed its name to the Australian Football League in 1990.
Australian Football League 
 Since 2012 the league has 18 teams, who play against each other in 22 games over 23 rounds between late March and early September.
Australian Football League 
 These matches are followed by a series of finals matches which end up in the two best teams playing off for the premiership in the AFL Grand Final, one of the largest domestic club championship events in the world.
Australian Football League 
 Since the 2012 season, there are nine clubs from Melbourne, one from Victoria's second largest city, Geelong, two teams from South Australia's capital of Adelaide, two from the Perth area in Western Australia, two from Queensland and two from Sydney, New South Wales.
Australian Football League 
 AFL is the dominant league in television, print and radio news in Victoria, South Australia, Western Australia, the Northern Territory and Tasmania.
Australian Football League 
 Also Australian rules football has more people playing than any other football code in these states and territories.
Australian Football League 
 This happened after the finals wins by the Brisbane Lions (2001, 2002 and 2003) and Sydney Swans (2005).
Australian Football League 
 With the success of these sides, interest in Australian rules football has grown rapidly in these states in recent years.
Australian Football League 
 This directly led to new clubs being added in both states in the 2010s—Gold Coast in 2011 and Greater Western Sydney in 2012.
Australian Football League 
 Ron Barassi Junior (added 1996) Haydn Bunton Senior(added 1996) Roy Cazaly (added 1996) John Coleman (added 1996) Jack Dyer (added 1996) Graham Farmer (added 1996) Leigh Matthews (added 1996) John Nicholls (added 1996) Bob Pratt (added 1996) Dick Reynolds (added 1996) Bob Skilton (added 1996) Ted Whitten Senior (added 1996) Ian Stewart (added 1997) Gordon Coventry (added 1998) Peter Hudson (added 1999) Kevin Bartlett (added 2000) Barrie Robran (added 2001) Bill Hutchison (added 2003) Jock McHale (added 2005) Darrell Baldock (added 2006) Norm Smith (added 2007) Alex Jesaulenko (added 2008) Kevin Murray (added 2010) Barry Cable (added 2012) Royce Hart (added 2013) Tony Lockett (added 2015) Malcolm Blight (added 2017)''
Australian Football League 
 Largest crowd for a game between a Victorian and non-Victorian clubAdelaide Crows v St Kilda Saints - 99,645 MCG, September 27, 1997 (Grand Final)
Australian Football League 
 Largest crowd for a game between non-Victorian clubsWest Coast Eagles v Sydney Swans - 97,431MCG, September 30, 2006 (Grand Final)
Australian Football League 
 Most wooden spoons (last position at the end of the Home and Away Season) St Kilda - 26, most recent 2000
Australian Football League 
 Most goals in a seasonBob Pratt (South Melbourne, 1934) and Peter Hudson (Hawthorn, 1971) - 150 goals
Australian Football League 
 Most consecutive matches from debutJared Crouch (Sydney) - 194 (Ended Rd 13, 2006 due to unknown injury)
Urbain Grandier 
 Urbain Grandier (born 1590 in Bouère, Mayenne, France ; died April 18,1634 in Loudun, France) was a free-thinking cleric.
Urbain Grandier 
 After this, Pierre-Martin de Laubardement, a statesman was charged to lead the process against Grandier in 1633.
Cardinal Richelieu 
 Armand Jean du Plessis, better known as Cardinal Richelieu (9 September 1585–4 December 1642) was a French clergyman, noble, and statesman.
Cardinal Richelieu 
 His chief foreign policy objective was to check the power of the Austro-Spanish Habsburg dynasty; although a Roman Catholic cardinal, he did not hesitate to make alliances with Protestant rulers.
Cardinal Richelieu 
 As an advocate for Samuel de Champlain and of the keeping of Quebec, he founded the Compagnie des Cent-Associés and saw the Treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye return Quebec to French rule under de Champlain, after the settlement had been captured by the Kirkes in 1629.
Cardinal Richelieu 
 This in part allowed the colony to eventually develop into the heartland of French-speaking culture in North America.
Cardinal Richelieu 
 Richelieu was also famous for his patronage of the arts; most notably, he founded the Académie française, the learned society responsible for matters of the French language.
Cardinal Richelieu 
 Richelieu is also known by the sobriquet l'Éminence rouge ("the Red Eminence"), from the red shade of a cardinal's vestments and the style "eminence" as a cardinal.
Belaying 
 The belayer usually puts the rope through a belay device, which lets the rope move through the device in one direction (as the climber being belayed goes up).
Belaying 
 If the climber falls, the device lets the belayer also hold the rope still, so the climber hangs in the air but does not hit the ground.
Belaying 
 A belayer can hold the weight of the climber with the rope and help prevent an injury caused by a fall.
AFI's 100 Years... 100 Thrills 
 Part of the AFI 100 Years... series, AFI's 100 Years... 100 Thrills is a list of the top 100 thrilling movies in American cinema.
South Vietnam 
 This Second Republic lasted until the Fall of Saigon when the president Duong Van Minh surrendered to Viet Cong.
Robert Ludlum 
 He is best known as the author of The Bourne Identity from 1980, which was made into a movie in 2001.
1170s 
 1179 – Third Council of the Lateran condemns Waldensians and Cathars as heretics (people who turn away from certain religious beliefs); reformation of clerical life
Arab people 
 Arabic is one of the Semitic languages, which is also the name of the ethnic family which they belong to.
Arab people 
 Political: whether they live in a country which is a member of the Arab League (or the Arab World); this definition covers more than 450 million people.
Arab people 
 Linguistic: whether their main language is Arabic; this definition covers more than 423 million people.
Arab people 
 Genealogical: whether they can trace their ancestry back to the people who first lived on the Arabian Peninsula.
Arab people 
 The Iraqi Turkmen are often considered Arab, but they are an Turkic ethnic group with their own language and culture.
Arab people 
 There are many people who can be called Arabs by these points, but who do not think of themselves as Arab.
Arab people 
 Although they live in countries like Syria or Egypt which is part of the Arab League and speak the official language-Arabic, they are different cultural groups.
Arab people 
 They have their own languages, culture, identity and churches, such as the Coptic Church and the Syriac Catholic and Orthodox churches.
Arab people 
 Even though many have assimilated to Arab society, they have their own heritage that spans 3,000 years.
Arab people 
 In Islamic and Jewish tradition, Arabs are a Semitic people who trace their ancestry from Ishmael, a son of the ancient patriarch Abraham and Hagar.
Arab people 
 Medieval Arab genealogists separate the Arabs into two groups: the "original Arabs" of South Arabia, descending from Qahtan (identified with the biblical Joktan) and the "Arabized Arabs" (musta`ribah) of North Arabia, descending from Adnan who is descended from Ishmael.
Arab people 
 Christianity makes up the largest religious minority - most of the Christians that do consider themselves Arabs belong to the Greek Orthodox Church with smaller numbers of Roman Catholics.
Arab people 
 While Coptic and Maronite Catholic Christians are native Arabic-speakers, many reject the Arab pan-ethnicity, but are still considered Arab by outsider sources.
Mebibyte 
 A mebibyte (a contraction of mega binary byte) is a unit of information or computer storage, symbol MiB.
Mebibyte 
 This can either be a synonym for mebibyte, or refer to 106 bytes = 1,000,000 bytes, depending on context (see binary prefix for background).
Mebibyte 
 The two numbers are relatively close together, but mistaking the two has nevertheless led to problems.
Mebibyte 
 Use of mebibyte and related units is strongly endorsed by IEEE and CIPM and is becoming more common.
Mebibyte 
 Mibibyte is a common misspelling, presumably from the "i" in the abbreviation or confusion about how the surrounding prefixes (i.e. "kibi" and "gibi") were actually formed.
Mebibyte 
 Tebi- and pebi- are similarly abbreviated Ti- and Pi-, but they are not usually misspelled, as storage sizes (and corresponding terms) currently are only this large in specialized situations.
Clergy 
 Clergy are people who have an office in a Christian church or other religion such as a rabbi or a priest.
Acre (state) 
 Since the 19th century, most people from Acre were Brazilian people, and they created an independent state.
Roller coaster 
 Scientifically, a roller coaster works because of gravity, a force that pulls things down to the ground.
Roller coaster 
 He named his ride the "Switchback Railway," and workers pulled the carriage to the top of the track.
Roller coaster 
 On a Wing Coaster riders sit on either side of a roller coaster track and nothing is above or below the riders.
Roller coaster 
 On a Floorless Coaster riders sit with no floor underneath them, so their feet can swing freely just above the track.
Zimbabwean dollar 
 Because of hyperinflation, or inflation that is out of control, the Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe had to print banknotes with higher values to cope with the rising cost of living.
Zimbabwean dollar 
 In January 2009, Zimbabwe released a banknote for one hundred trillion dollars, or $100,000,000,000,000.
Zimbabwean dollar 
 The Zimbabwe dollar had to be revalued three times due to the rising cost of living: in August 2006, August 2008 and February 2009.
Zimbabwean dollar 
 In August 2006, the first revaluation dollar was violent and too quick, meaning that many people lost their savings because they were unable to convert it into the new currency without fear of violence and corruption.
Zimbabwean dollar 
 Since 12 April 2009, Zimbabwe stopped using the Zimbabwean dollar and adopted currencies from other countries, such as the United States Dollar and the Euro.
Bahia 
 Other cities where many people live are Feira de Santana, Vitória da Conquista, Itabuna, Ilhéus, and Juazeiro.
Bahia 
 The economy of Bahia is based on industry, agriculture, animal husbandry, tourism, mining and services.
Bahia 
 Bahia is said to have the greatest and most African influence, in terms of culture and customs, in Brazil.
Bahia 
 Some of these are the martial art of capoeira and African-derived music such as samba, afoxé, and axé.
Body modification 
 Body modification (or body alteration) is when a person changes their body in a way that lasts forever or for a long time.
Body modification 
 They believe that if someone changes their body, it is wrong and they are doing something dangerous or unethical.
Body modification 
 Other people with body modifications might just like the way the body modifications look, or how they feel good during sex.
Body modification 
 Transdermal implant is when a small object is placed underneath a person's skin, but part of it pokes out of the skin and is visible.
Serial killer 
 A serial killer is someone who murders several people at different times (similar killers of more than one person are mass murderers and spree killers).
Serial killer 
 The victims are usually people the serial killer does not know, and the killer commits his crimes to get a certain kind of excitement or other feeling.
Serial killer 
 Jack the Ripper is thought by many to be one of the first serial killers that many people knew about, even though his victims were killed long before the phrase was invented.
Serial killer 
 The killer may only attack a certain type of person, for instance women of a certain age or appearance (young or old, blonde or dark-haired).
Serial killer 
 He may always use the same kind of weapon to kill his victims, or may treat them in a certain manner, such as tying them up with the same kind of rope or adhesive tape.
Serial killer 
 Some serial killers have had very strange habits which leave evidence of their work at each crime; for instance Albert de Salvo, the Boston Strangler, would tie the cord with which he had strangled a woman around her neck in a special bow.
Serial killer 
 To law enforcement officers a serial killer's habits are known as his signature, and they are always valuable leads in detecting who he is and capturing him.
Serial killer 
 Harold Shipman, a British general practitioner, is thought to have killed up to 250 of his patients.
World Wide Fund for Nature 
 It was founded as the World Wildlife Fund, which is still its official name in Canada and the United States.
World Wide Fund for Nature 
 Much of its work focuses on the conservation of three biomes that contain most of the world's biodiversity: forests, freshwater ecosystems, and oceans and coasts.
Deforestation 
 The loss is more severe in so called primary forests, which are forests that have yet been untouched by humans.
Deforestation 
 They also use the wood from the trees as lumber to make buildings and other things, or they burn the trees as firewood.
Deforestation 
 When the trees burn or rot, the carbon in them returns to the atmosphere in the form of carbon dioxide.
Deforestation 
 In 2020, a team of scientists studied worldwide deforestation efforts and found they were not working.
Deforestation 
 They said the idea of everyone working toward the same goal had to change because different groups of people had different reasons for cutting down forests.
Scuba diving 
 Scuba diving is an activity where people (called "scuba divers", or simply "divers") can swim underwater for a long time, using a tank filled with compressed air.
Scuba diving 
 A diving bell is like a large heavy upside-down bucket that holds air inside when lowered into the water.
Scuba diving 
 The air would pass trough the helmet and out into the water through a valve, and the diver would breathe from the air in the helmet.
Scuba diving 
 Jacques Cousteau was a Frenchman who developed several important parts of the scuba system and made it useful.
Scuba diving 
 He also took many underwater movies and showed people what was under the water and why it needed to be protected.
Scuba diving 
 The air is ordinary compressed air for most dives, but for longer dives a mixture of air with more oxygen, called nitrox can be used to avoid decompression sickness, also called the bends (a painful or deadly problem from going to the surface too fast).
Scuba diving 
 For deeper dives a breathing gas containing helium can be used to prevent nitrogen narcosis, which can make the diver behave as if drunk, and is dangerous.
Scuba diving 
 It adjusts the air to the pressure of the water around the diver so they can breathe easily at any safe depth.
Scuba diving 
 Divers may also wear weights to stop themselves from floating upwards when their diving suit is too buoyant.
Scuba diving 
 The BCD lets the diver adjust their buoyancy so they can be neutral (float in place) at a depth they want.
Scuba diving 
 If the diver swims upward the air in the BCD will expand because the water pressure is less, and the diver must let some air out or float to the surface.
Scuba diving 
 If the diver swims down the air will compress and the diver must put in more air or sink to the bottom, so the diver must carefully control how much air is in the BCD whenever their depth changes.
Scuba diving 
 Depth gauge, to know how deep they are and there may be a watch to tell the time or a dive computer to show how slowly they must come up to be safe from decompression sickness.
Scuba diving 
 A safe dive depends on how long and how deep the diver goes, and how long it has been since the last dive.
Scuba diving 
 This is usually a wetsuit made from foam neprene rubber, but for colder water a dry suit can be used.
Scuba diving 
 The biggest organization for certifying divers is PADI - Professional Association of Diving Instructors - but there are many others, depending on the country.
Scuba diving 
 Some tourist places have a short course without certification and then the instructor will lead the diver in a shallow dive, all in one day.
Scuba diving 
 Because of special dangers, there are advanced classes for things like diving in or around underwater shipwrecks, cave diving, and deep diving (more than 60 feet or 18 meters).
Capillary 
 They are about 5-10 μms big, which connect arteries and venules, and enable the moving of water, oxygen, carbon dioxide, as well as many other nutrients and waste chemicals  between blood and surrounding tissues.
Capillary 
 Blood moves from the heart to arteries, which branch and narrow into smaller arteries, and then branch more into capillaries.
Capillary 
 After oxygen has been moved to the tissue, capillaries join and widen to become small veins and then widen more to become veins, which return blood to the heart.
Capillary 
 The more metabolically active the cells, the more capillaries it will require to supply nutrients and carry away waste products.
Capillary 
 Special arteries connect between arterioles and venules and are important in bypassing the flow of blood through the capillaries.
Capillary 
 True capillaries come from mainly from metarterioles and provide movement between cells and the circulation.