the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Okonomiyaki 
 In postwar Hiroshima, okonomiyaki was invented to save a few wheat flour  and vegetables (for example, cabbage, bean sprout, green onion and so on.)
Okonomiyaki 
 It is called "okonomiyaki (fried liking foods)" because people made okonomiyaki to include their favorite foods in the past.
Advent 
 The Season of Advent, which begins on a Sunday about four weeks before Christmas Day, is celebrated by most Christian Churches, as well as some other Christian communities.
Advent 
 It is a time for people to prepare themselves for two different things: for the coming of the baby Jesus and Christmas, and for the Second Coming of Jesus, when he shall rule over all the Earth in peace.
Advent 
 In a lot of countries it is very common to have an advent wreath with 4 candles, every advent Sunday one candle more will be lighted so that on Advent 4th all 4 candles are burning and its bright, a symbol for Jesus as the light is coming to us on Christmas.
Advent 
 Generally, Advent is a time when many people are very busy in preparation for Christmas Day, cleaning and decorating, buying food and gifts, writing cards and letters, and cooking the Christmas feast.
Pirog 
 Pyrih (pirog) is usually made from yeast-raised dough, but can also be made from shortcrust or puff pastry.
Pirog 
 Pyrohy or pirogi are full-sized pies, while pyrizhky or pirozhki are smaller-sized pies that can be eaten with one hand.
Pirog 
 The standard shape for pyrohy is oblong with tapering ends, but rectangular or circular pyrohy are also common.
Pirog 
 The filling for pyrohy may be sweet and contain cottage cheese, or fruits like apple, plums or various berries.
Pirog 
 In Ukrainian and Russian cuisines, pyrohy with a savory filling are traditionally served (like pirozhki) together with borscht, or soup.
Queens' College, Cambridge 
 It was first founded in 1448 by Margaret of Anjou (the Queen of Henry VI), and refounded in 1465 by Elizabeth Woodville (the Queen of Edward IV).
Queens' College, Cambridge 
 The President's Lodge of Queens' is the oldest building on the river at Cambridge, dating from about 1460.
Queens' College, Cambridge 
 The students call the older part of the college "The Dark Side" and the newer part "The Light Side".
Queens' College, Cambridge 
 There is a story that the bridge was designed and built by Sir Isaac Newton without the use of nuts or bolts.
Queens' College, Cambridge 
 The story says that once some students tried to take the bridge apart and put it back together again, but were unable to do so.
Peace and Truce of God 
 The Peace of God was a movement begun by bishops in southern France around 990 CE to limit the violence done to property and to the unarmed.
Peace and Truce of God 
 The Truce of God extended the Peace by setting aside certain days of the week when violence was not allowed.
Peace and Truce of God 
 Where the Peace of God limited violence against the church and the poor, the Truce of God was about preventing fighting between Christians, especially knights.
Desmoxytes purpurosea 
 The shocking pink dragon millipede (also called the dragon millipede (Desmoxytes purpurosea) is a millipede which has a bright pink color on its spiny body).
Desmoxytes purpurosea 
 The millipede has glands that produce hydrogen cyanide to protect it from predators, a fact advertised by its aposematic color.
Scholarship 
 Scholarships can be given by schools or by universities or colleges or any other institution where people can study or where research needs to be done.
Scholarship 
 Some scholarships will cover all the tuition fees (money that the student needs to pay to study), others may just help towards the tuition fees.
Scholarship 
 They may, for example, be expected to do some particular work after they finish their studies, or they may need to help the institution in some way.
Scholarship 
 Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women says that scholarship must be equally given for girls without discrimination.
Great egret 
 The great egret (ardea alba) (also known an the common egret, large egret, great white egret, or great white heron) is a large wading bird found worldwide.
Great egret 
 It is the second-largest member of the heron family in America (second only to the great blue heron).
Great egret 
 Birds of the Indian Subcontinent-2010, Oxford University Press, Richard Grimmett, Carol Inskipp, Tim Inskipp
Leeds Triennial Festival 
 The Leeds Triennial Festival was a festival of music held in the town of Leeds, Yorkshire in England.
Leeds Triennial Festival 
 Although there is now no festival called the Leeds Triennial Festival the town of Leeds continues to put on music festivals.
Leeds Triennial Festival 
 Although “triennial” means something that happens every three years, the next festival did not happen until 1874.
Leeds Triennial Festival 
 These festivals were very famous internationally because a lot of famous composers were asked to write new works for choir and to come and conduct them.
Leeds Triennial Festival 
 Composers such as Raff, Dvorak, Massenet,  Humperdinck, Parry, Stanford, Elgar and Sullivan himself all wrote new works for the festival.
Leeds Triennial Festival 
 Later in the 20th century many famous musicians continued to be associated with the festival including Benjamin Britten and Aaron Copland.
Leeds Triennial Festival 
 Although the last Leeds Triennial Festival took place in 1985 both the Festival Chorus and the Leeds Philharmonic Chorus continue to perform at the Leeds International Concert Season in the Town Hall.
Trimeresurus trigonocephalus 
 The Trimeresurus trigonocephalus, commonly known as the "Sri Lankan Green Pit viper", is a species of venomous Pit vipers found in Sri Lanka.
Trimeresurus trigonocephalus 
 Males are smaller than females who can grow to the length of around 130 cm, while males can grow up to the length of 80 cm.
Trimeresurus trigonocephalus 
 They are green in color, and their back has some shades of yellow, they also have black stripes all over them and have a black tail.
Trimeresurus trigonocephalus 
 The Sri Lankan Green Pit viper is nocturnal and arboreal (it lives in trees), but can sometimes be found on the ground looking for food like frogs, lizards, and small mammals, it also eats birds which it finds in the trees.
Trimeresurus trigonocephalus 
 In the morning Sri Lankan Green Pit vipers can be seen on top of trees so they can warm up their body with the sun rays that hit them.
Trimeresurus trigonocephalus 
 The bite of a Sri Lakan Green Pit viper is very painful, when someone is bitten by a Sri Lankan Green Pit viper the bitten area swells up, and the pain may last for a few days.
Trimeresurus jerdonii 
 Trimeresurus jerdonii is a venomous pitviper species found in India (Assam), Burma, Tibet, China and Vietnam.
Trimeresurus jerdonii 
 Found from Assam in India, through northern Burma to Tibet, China (Hupeh, Szechwan and Yunnan) and Vietnam.
Trimeresurus jerdonii 
 Males grow to a maximum total length of 835 mm with a tail length of 140 mm; females 990 mm with a tail length of females 160 mm.
AXXo 
 aXXo is the Internet alias of an individual or group, who has been allegedly harassed by the Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) for copyright infringement.
AXXo 
 He is famous for converting DVD movies into computer files that can be uploaded into the Internet and be downloaded by other people for free.
Ernest Moeran 
 Ernest Moeran (born Heston, Middlesex, England, 31 December 1894; died 1 December 1950) was an English composer.
Ernest Moeran 
 When he left school in 1913 he started to study piano and composition at the Royal College of Music with Charles Villiers Stanford.
Ernest Moeran 
 Moeran’s studies at the Royal College of Music were interrupted after 18 months because of the start of World War I.  He joined the army as a despatch rider but he was soon badly injured in the head and could no longer fight in the army.
Ernest Moeran 
 His First Rhapsody for orchestra was performed several times, including in 1924 by the Hallé Orchestra conducted by Hamilton Harty.
Ernest Moeran 
 He was asked to compose a symphony for the Hallé Orchestra, but he preferred to write shorter pieces, especially chamber music and piano music.
Ernest Moeran 
 The marriage was not very happy although it helped Moeran to compose some of his best pieces:  the Cello Concerto and Cello Sonata.
Ernest Moeran 
 At first people thought he had committed suicide but then it was found that he had had a heart attack and died before he fell into the water.
Ernest Moeran 
 For many years he concentrated on piano music, songs and chamber music, but in his later years he wrote larger works such as the Symphony in G minor (1934-7) and his Concertos for the Violin and the Cello.
Ernest Moeran 
 The Worldwide Moeran Database by Andrew Rose, including a more detailed biography and a complete list of works.
Despatch rider 
 A despatch rider is someone in the army who delivers messages ("despatch" or "dispatch" means "to send someone or something off on a journey").
Despatch rider 
 Despatch riders were used by armies to send messages between headquarters and the fighting soldiers.
Despatch rider 
 Travelling between the lines of fighting armies the despatch rider could easily be blown up by a mine, shot by gunfire, or captured by the enemy.
Despatch rider 
 They were used a lot in World War I and even in World War II, although by the end of World War II electronic communications and cryptography had improved so that despatch riders were rarer.
The Ting Tings 
 They are famous for the studio album We Started Nothing and famous for the hit pop singles Shut Up and Let Me Go, Great DJ, That's Not My Name, and Be The One.
Shut Up and Let Me Go 
 Shut Up and Let Me Go (aka: Shut Up & Let Me Go) is the third single off the studio album We Started Nothing by The Ting Tings.
Shut Up and Let Me Go 
 The song was released in the United Kingdom on July 21st of 2008, and was the follow-up to the number one hit single "That's Not My Name".
Shut Up and Let Me Go 
 The song was added to the coveted A-list of BBC Radio 1's playlist, and has received a substantial amount of airplay during the day on the station.
1987 Sino-Indian skirmish 
 This was the second conflict between the PRC and India, with the previous one taking place exactly a quarter of a century earlier.
Holography 
 To make a hologram instead of a photograph, some of the light, called a "reference beam," has to go directly to the screen.
Holography 
 The light has to be a laser because lasers are more accurate and have a wavelength that does not change the way the wavelengths of light from other sources does, like light from lightbulbs.
Holography 
 Because even the tiniest vibration can stop the hologram from forming properly, the tables upon which that the holographer places the equipment may be built with shocks or inflated chambers to stop vibrations from the floor.
Holography 
 Holography records both the intensity of light, like photography, but also records the difference in the phase of light.
Holography 
 A hologram records (writes down) the light that comes from many places, so a person looking at it can see it from many angles.
Holography 
 A photo can be made with normal light, like light from the sun or a lightbulb, but holograms can only be made with lasers.
Holography 
 A hologram needs a second laser (the reference beam) to go onto the plate or screen where the hologram is being made.
Holography 
 This is because each piece of a photo shows only that part of the photo, but each point on a hologram shows light from all over.
Holography 
 Holography uses a reference wave (which goes onto the plate) and an exposure wave (object wave, which comes from the object).
Holography 
 The object wave and reference wave must have the same wavelength in order to save the phase information and they usually come from the same laser.
Holography 
 The most famous person in the history of holography is the physician Dennis Gábor, the inventor of the hologram.
Holography 
 In 1947, he was trying to improve microscopes, and he figured out how to display three-dimensional objects.
Holography 
 1920: Mieczysław Wolfke proposes principle of wave field reconstruction by diffraction on diffraction patterns
Holography 
 These waves are reflected on the film (hologram) and create a virtual picture of the recorded object, even if that picture can only be seen from a specific angle.
Holography 
 In the car industry, cars are measured using holography so engineers can see bulges and vibration characteristics.
Holography 
 The first step in making a hologram is to examine the ground level state of the object, then overload the object through heat or mechanical pressure.
Dirty paper coding 
 In telecommunications, dirty paper coding (DPC) is a good way to send digital data  through a channel that is subject to some interference that is known to the sender.
Dirty paper coding 
 When Costa asked his question, the Shannon–Hartley theorem (and the more general noisy-channel coding theorem) was well known.
Dirty paper coding 
 The Shannon–Hartley theorem tells us that, all else being equal, a paper sent along a path that picks up less dirt can reliably deliver more information than another paper sent along a path that picks up more dirt.
Dirty paper coding 
 People have also thought up many ways of dealing with such dirt added after the message is written—see error detection and correction for details.
Dirty paper coding 
 Most people expected that the same thing would happen when dirt is added to the paper before the message was written—the more dirt, the less information can be reliably sent.
Dirty paper coding 
 In 1983, Costa showed the surprising result that we can send just as much information on such a dirty piece of paper as we can when writing on a clean sheet of paper, and gave a way to get that capacity.
Dirty paper coding 
 The writer and the reader agree ahead of time on which dirty paper code they will use for the messages.
Dirty paper coding 
 People have thought up several dirty paper codes, including Costa precoding (1983), Tomlinson-Harashima precoding (1971)  and the vector perturbation technique of Hochwald et al. (
Dirty paper coding 
 In a wireless network, often a transmitter has many different messages, and each one needs to be sent to a different person.
Dirty paper coding 
 The sum-rate capacity of a system that transmits all the messages at the same time—and uses dirty-paper codes to reduce the interference between messages—can be many times the sum-rate capacity of a similar system that only sends one message at a time (TDMA).
Dirty paper coding 
 Any one receiver is only concerned with the messages for that receiver—all the other messages the transmitter is simultaneously sending to everyone else are—to that receiver—irrelevant noise that only interferes with the desired message.
Dirty paper coding 
 The "other messages the transmitter is simultaneously sending" are analogous to the dirt is already on the paper.
Dirty paper coding 
 The transmitter—which knows exactly all the other messages it is simultaneously sending—is analogous to the writer—who knows where the dirt is on the paper.
Dirty paper coding 
 Other channel noise that the transmitter does not know about until after the message is sent—environmental noise, other transmitters, etc. --
Dirty paper coding 
 Recently, there has been interest in DPC as a possible solution to optimize the efficiency of wireless networks, in particular multiuser MIMO networks  and into an interference aware coding technique for dynamic wireless networks.
Dirty paper coding 
 The person adding the watermark already knows what the cover work looks like, analogous to the writer who knows where the dirt is on the paper.
Dirty paper coding 
 The person adding the watermark wants the watermarked work to look the same as the original "cover work", so he makes only small modifications, analogous to the writer using only a limited amount of ink.
Dirty paper coding 
 Changes that happen during normal processing or malicious tampering are analogous to dirt added after the message is written.
Dirty paper coding 
 Trying to detect the watermark in the watermarked work, without seeing the original -- "blind detection"—is analogous to "cannot distinguish between dirt and ink".
John Key 
 John Phillip Key (born 9 August 1961) was the 38th Prime Minister of New Zealand and was the leader of the New Zealand National Party.
John Key 
 John Key entered the New Zealand Parliament in 2002 representing the north-west Auckland area of Helensville as a National MP, a seat that he still holds.
John Key 
 He attended Burnside High School, and earned a Bachelor of Commerce degree in accounting from the University of Canterbury in 1981.
John Key 
 He has attended management studies courses at Harvard University, although he did not receive a degree from this institution.
John Key 
 That same year he was promoted to Merrill's global head of foreign exchange, based in London, where he may have earned around US$2.25 million a year including bonuses, which is about NZ$5 million at 2001 exchange rates.
John Key 
 Some co-workers called him "the smiling assassin" for maintaining his usual cheerfulness while sacking dozens (some say hundreds) of staff after heavy losses from the 1998 Russian financial crisis.
John Key 
 He was a member of the Foreign Exchange Committee of the New York Federal Reserve Bank from 1999 to 2001.
John Key 
 Key became Prime Minister following the general election on 8 November 2008 which ended  the Labour-led government of nine years under Helen Clark.
John Key 
 The National Party, promoting a policy of "change", won 45% of the party vote and 59 of the 122 seats in Parliament, a big margin over the Labour Party which won 43 seats.
John Key 
 His first international outing as Prime Minister was the 20th APEC meeting in Peru the following day.
John Key 
 Key announced he will step down from the role of Prime Minister and leader of the National Party effective 12 December 2016.
List of people from Dunedin 
 Many of these are natives of the city; others travelled to Dunedin to be educated at the University of Otago.
List of people from Dunedin 
 Frances Hodgkins (1869 – 1947), New Zealand's most celebrated expatriate painter, was born in Dunedin, trained at the Dunedin School of Art and first matured here as an artist.
List of people from Dunedin 
 Children's book illustrators Robyn Belton and David Elliot currently live in Dunedin, David in Port Chalmers.
List of people from Dunedin 
 Thomas Bracken, late-nineteenth century poet who wrote the New Zealand National Anthem God Defend New Zealand and who was the first person to publish the phrase "God's Own Country".
List of people from Dunedin 
 Writer James K. Baxter was born in Dunedin in 1926 and wrote many of his plays there in the 1960s in association with Rosalie and Patric Carey's Globe Theatre.
List of people from Dunedin 
 Graham Bishop (geologist) poet and writer; authored The Real McKay - The remarkable life of Alexander McKay, geologist (2008);  Poles Apart, Climbing Mount Aspiring; co-authored From Sea to Silver Peaks, Vanishing Ice
List of people from Dunedin 
 Many of New Zealand’s top bands of the 1980s and early 1990s started out in Dunedin, establishing the Dunedin Sound.
List of people from Dunedin 
 These include The Chills, The Clean, Straitjacket Fits, Sneaky Feelings, The 3Ds and Toy Love, and musicians Martin Phillipps and David Kilgour.
List of people from Dunedin 
 A large proportion of the country's leading companies in and beyond the twentieth century originated in Dunedin.
List of people from Dunedin 
 A selection of relevant company or brand names includes Arthur Barnett, Cottonsofts, Donaghy, Fletchers, Fisher and Paykel, Fulton Hogan, Hallensteins, Methven, Mosgiel, NZI, Ravensdown, the Union Company of Sir James Mills, Wests, Whitcoulls, and Wrightson.
List of people from Dunedin 
 Pamela Tate SC, appointed Solicitor-General for Victoria, Australia in 2003, was born in Dunedin, and received one of her degrees from the University of Otago.
List of people from Dunedin 
 Two of the founders of modern plastic surgery, Harold Gillies and Archibald McIndoe were born in Dunedin in 1882 and 1900 respectively.
List of people from Dunedin 
 Popular email program Pegasus Mail was written by David Harris while he was employed by the University of Otago.
List of people from Dunedin 
 Andrew Wilson created the first Bose-Einstein condensate in the southern hemisphere in 1998 at the University of Otago.
List of people from Dunedin 
 John Carew Eccles became a professor and head of the Department of Physiology at the University of Otago from 1944 to 1951; before winning the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1963 for describing the electric transmission of impulses along nerves. .
List of people from Dunedin 
 Political scientist Jim Flynn, discoverer of the Flynn effect in IQ, is based at the University of Otago.
List of people from Dunedin 
 Double international Silver Ferns netball captain and Tall Ferns basketball international Belinda Colling
List of people from Dunedin 
 Olympic  Finn class yachting gold medalist and three times America Cup-winning captain Russell Coutts (DCNZM, CBE).
List of people from Dunedin 
 Sir Keith Park, World War I air ace, later Air Marshal in the defence of London during World War II.
List of people from Dunedin 
 Duncan Boyes, English recipient of the Victoria Cross in 1864 in Japan, was buried in Dunedin in 1869.
List of people from Dunedin 
 Robert Martineau, English recipient of the Victoria Cross in 1899 in South Africa, was buried in Dunedin in 1916.
Peter Warlock 
 Peter Warlock (born London, 30 October 1894; died London, 17 December 1930),  was an English composer. “
Peter Warlock 
 When he wrote about music he used his real name, but when he composed music he used the pseudonym (borrowed name) "Peter Warlock", which is the name by which he is usually remembered today.
Peter Warlock 
 He did not fight in World War I. He was a conscientious objector, but also, his health was not good enough for him to be in the army.
Peter Warlock 
 He spent most of his life in London, but he did visit Ireland for a year, and also spent three years with his mother in Wales, and four years in Kent where he lived with Ernest Moeran.
Peter Warlock 
 Some of the best works he wrote are his songs, especially the song-cycle The Curlew, which has lyrics from poems by W. B. Yeats.
Land mine 
 A land mine (called a "mine" when a naval mine is clearly not what is meant) is an explosive weapon that is put on the ground or just underneath the ground so that it explodes when a person or vehicle goes by.
Land mine 
 They are called "mines" because people who put them there often dig a tunnel under the ground (like miners who dig for coal etc.).
Charles Wood 
 Charles Wood (born Armagh, 15 June 1866; died Cambridge, 12 July 1926) was an Irish composer and teacher.
Charles Wood 
 Charles had music lessons from the cathedral organist, then he went to the Royal College of Music where he studied composition with C.V.Stanford and Hubert Parry.
Charles Wood 
 After four years he went to Selwyn College, Cambridge, at first to study, then to teach harmony and counterpoint.
Charles Wood 
 His pupils included Ralph Vaughan Williams at Cambridge and Herbert Howells at the Royal College of Music.
Arthur Bliss 
 Sir Arthur Bliss CH KCVO (London, 2 August 1891; died London, 27 March 1975) was a British composer (a person who writes music).
Arthur Bliss 
 As he got older he changed his style and wrote more Romantic music in the style of English composer Edward Elgar.
Plumbing 
 Plumbing (which comes from the Latin word plumbum, which means lead, as pipes were once made from lead) is the job of working with pipes, tubing and plumbing fixtures for drinking water systems and getting rid of waste.
Plumbing 
 A plumber is someone who fixes or puts in piping systems, plumbing fixtures and equipment such as water heaters.
Plumbing 
 The plumbing industry is an important part of every developed economy because people need clean water and safe ways to move and store waste.