the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Ohana 
 He said that everywhere they went, the guide seemed to know people, and that he explained about ohana to them.
Ohana 
 They liked the idea so much that it became one of the main ideas for the story, the one thing that changes the character of Stitch, even though he was created to destroy.
Ohana 
 "Ohana API" is a US website with the goal of extending the concept of "Ohana" to the larger context of the US as a whole.
Ohana 
 This is relevant and important because Hawaii and the Hawaiian culture is an integral part of the cultural diversity and interconnection that exists and is a very unique and cherished part and benefit of the great and expanding intermingled cultures that embody the United States of America.
Grand Tour (cycling) 
 They got the name of Grand Tour because they are some of the oldest, hardest and longest stage races in the calendar.
Right-wing politics 
 Someone who is "right-wing" usually supports tradition and keeping things the way that they already are.
Right-wing politics 
 The right-wing in some countries, like the United States, often supports social conservatism, liberal conservatism or social liberalism (libertarianism), and a capitalist economy where the government has little influence.
Right-wing politics 
 Usually the right-wing thinks of society as similar to a living thing, what is called "organic society".
Right-wing politics 
 They believe that society's customs and traditions are a collection of things that we have learned from the past and are useful and should be maintained as much as possible.
Right-wing politics 
 People who are very right-wing are called "reactionary", and want to either return to the way things were before, such as neoreaction, or more often start as a reaction against left-wing ideas which are spreading in a country.
Polka dot jersey 
 The polka dot jersey is the special cycling jersey given to the "King of the Mountains" in the Tour de France.
Polka dot jersey 
 The King of the Mountains is the rider who has collected the most points in the hill-climbing sections of each stage.
Polka dot jersey 
 In 2015 an Eritrean rider, Daniel Teklehaimanot, became the first African who won a Polka dot jersey.
Pleistocene 
 It is the first epoch of the Quaternary period and the sixth in the Cainozoic, and  is followed by the present Holocene.
Pleistocene 
 During these glaciations, much of the world we know was covered by ice: North America down to and past the Great Lakes; all of northern Russia, and Europe; England down to the Thames.
Pleistocene 
 In Europe and Asia the large-brained Neanderthal (Homo neanderthalensis) lived until about 30,000 years ago.
Pleistocene 
 Modern man did not descend from Neanderthals, but originated in Africa from another branch of the genus.
Louis XV 
 His failure to provide strong leadership and badly needed reforms contributed to the crisis that brought on the French Revolution.
Louis XV 
 Louis was born at Versailles on 15 February 1710, the son of Louis, Dauphin of France and his mother Marie Adélaïde of Savoy.
Louis XV 
 Philippe, Duke of Orléans, Regent of France, governed as regent until Louis reached his legal majority in 1723.
Louis XV 
 Thereafter Louis himself was in nominal control, but he took only a sporadic interest in government and never followed any consistent policy at home or abroad.
Louis XV 
 He was frequently influenced by his mistresses, the most powerful of whom was the marquise de Pompadour.
Louis XV 
 As a result of the first, the War of the Polish Succession (1733-35), France gained the province of Lorraine.
Louis XV 
 The second, the War of the Austrian Succession (1740-48), which marked the beginning of a colonial struggle with Britain, was indecisive.
Louis XV 
 In the last, the Seven Years' War (1756-63), France, crippled by corruption and mismanagement, lost most of its overseas possessions to the British.
Louis XV 
 French foreign policy in this period was made chaotic by Louis's “secret diplomacy,” as his agents in other countries sometimes pursued aims that were in conflict with those of his own ministers.
Louis XV 
 The situation improved somewhat in the 1760s, when a new minister, the duc de Choiseul, restored some order to the government and tried to repair the damage done by the Seven Years' War.
Louis XV 
 In the last years of his reign, Louis cooperated with his chancellor, René de Maupeou, in an effort to reform the country's inequitable and inefficient system of taxation.
Louis XV 
 In 1771 the parlements, or sovereign courts, which had opposed reform, were reorganized and stripped of their power to obstruct royal decrees.
Louis XV 
 Measures were then implemented to tax the previously exempt nobility and clergy, but these were reversed after the king's death at Versailles on 10 May 1774.
Louis XV 
 He was succeeded by his grandson, Louis XVI, who was later guillotined during the French Revolution.
Louis XV 
 Louise Élisabeth of France (14 August 1727 – 6 December 1759) married Philip, Duke of Parma and had issue.
Louis XV 
 Louis, Dauphin of France (4 September 1729 – 20 December 1765) married Infanta Maria Teresa Rafaela of Spain; had issue then married Marie Josèphe of Saxony and had issue.
Ram Dass 
 Dr. Richard Alpert (April 6, 1931 – December 22, 2019), also known as Baba Ram Dass, was a spiritual teacher.
Ram Dass 
 In the 1960s, professors Timothy Leary, Ralph Metzner and Richard Alpert collaborated on a book titled The Psychedelic Experience, which adapted portions of the Tibetan Book of the Dead as a guide for use in LSD experiences.
Ram Dass 
 They hoped to give users of LSD a simulation of death and rebirth, to "liberate" them from past problems or mistakes in their lives.
Psychedelic 
 The word psychedelic is a word invented in the 20th century by joining the Greek words for "mind," ψυχή (psyche), and "manifest," δήλος (delos).
Psychedelic 
 A person in a "psychedelic state" is supposed to be able to feel new ways of looking at his mind that were unknown to him before.
Psychedelic 
 In medicine, the new feelings a patient has when he is in psychedelic state are called hallucinations and synesthesia; these are also seen in patients with psychosis.
Ice age (disambiguation) 
 Wisconsin glaciation, refers to the world's last glaciations of the last ice age, from about 72,000 to 11,550 years before the present
Rugby union 
 The game is played for 80 minutes in two 40-minute halves but there is an overtime if it goes on long enough.
Rugby union 
 If it does, the team is awarded 3 points and at the end all the points add up and the team with the most points is the winner.
Rugby union 
 The players in the back positions are usually smaller, faster and more skilful at kicking and passing.
Rugby union 
 If you are a prop or a hooker you need to be heavy and strong as you play in the front row if there is a scrum.
Rugby union 
 The key rule to rugby union play is that the person who is carrying the ball at any time cannot pass the ball to a teammate who is closer to the opposition goal line.
Rugby union 
 The opposition player must use their hands to hold onto the ball carrier, and take them to the ground.
Rugby union 
 When the player with the ball is on the ground, players from the opposition team may stand over him and attempt to grab the ball off them.
Rugby union 
 Meanwhile, the player with the ball will try to pass the ball backwards along the ground to a teammate.
Rugby union 
 There are different reasons why they may kick: to score points by making a drop goal, to place the ball further towards the other team's try line, or to gain distance by kicking the ball high into the air for a team mate to chase and catch.
Try 
 A try is scored when a player grounds the ball in the opposition's in-goal area  or behind the try line, or alternatively touching the  base of the goalposts and ground at the same time.
Try 
 The scoring player must be holding on to the ball and should be applying downward pressure when it is grounded.
Avalon Peninsula 
 The Avalon Peninsula is a large peninsula (9,270 km²) that makes up the southeast portion of the island of Newfoundland.
Avalon Peninsula 
 The peninsula is home to forty percent of Newfoundland's population, and is the location of the provincial capital, St. John's.
Avalon Peninsula 
 Its four major bays–Trinity Bay, Conception Bay, St. Mary's Bay, and Placentia Bay–have long been the center of Newfoundland's fishing industry.
Chatham, Massachusetts 
 Chatham is home to the Monomoy National Wildlife Refuge, located on Monomoy, and to Monomoy Theatre.
Whitbourne, Newfoundland and Labrador 
 Whitbourne, Newfoundland’s first inland town, is named after Sir Richard Whitbourne, one of the most colorful early settlers of the province of Newfoundland and Labrador who wrote a book about Newfoundland that was published in 1620.
Whitbourne, Newfoundland and Labrador 
 Sir Richard was selected by the High Court of the Admiralty to set up the first English law court in the New World in 1615 in Trinity.
Whitbourne, Newfoundland and Labrador 
 The railway continued to be an important employer in the Town until its abandonment in 1988, although its economic importance weakened slowly throughout the twentieth century.
Whitbourne, Newfoundland and Labrador 
 Sir Robert Bond, the Prime Minister from 1900 to 1909, played a role in the expansion and planning of the Town and developed a complex country home, the "Grange", there.
Whitbourne, Newfoundland and Labrador 
 Route 80 is one of the two entrances to the Baccalieu Trail, Route 100 and Route 81 lead to the Marine Atlantic Ferry Service in Argentia and other parts of Placentia and St. Mary's Bays, and Route 1, the Trans Canada leads towards the second entrance to the Baccalieu Trail and the capital city of St. John's.
Whitbourne, Newfoundland and Labrador 
 Whitbourne has many of the facilities of a small town that has traditionally been a regional service centre.
Wind power in South Australia 
 Wind power in South Australia is a big energy source for the state and South Australia is well suited to wind farms as it is close to the Roaring forties winds.
Wind power in South Australia 
 As of June 2014, South Australia has 16 wind farms, with an installed capacity of 1,473 megawatts (MW).
Wind power in South Australia 
 Wind farms do not emit greenhouse gases in the generation of electricity, and so wind power is considered a highly desirable form of renewable energy which assists in the reduction of the State’s reliance on coal and gas fired electricity generation.
Solar power plants in the Mojave Desert 
 There are several Solar power plants in the Mojave Desert which supply power to the electricity grid.
Solar power plants in the Mojave Desert 
 Solar Energy Generating Systems (SEGS) is the name given to nine solar power plants in the Mojave Desert which were built in the 1980s.
Solar power plants in the Mojave Desert 
 These plants have a combined capacity of 354 megawatts (MW) making them the largest solar power installation in the world.
Solar power plants in the Mojave Desert 
 Nevada Solar One is a new solar thermal plant with a 64 MW generating capacity, near Boulder City, Nevada.
Solar power plants in the Mojave Desert 
 Insolation (solar radiation) in the Mojave Desert is among the best available in the United States, and some big groups of people are in the area.
Solar power plants in the Mojave Desert 
 These plants can generally be built in a few years because solar plants are built almost entirely with modular, readily available materials.
Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team 
 On February 10 2007 Discovery Channel decided not renew its sponsorship of the team at the end of the 2007 season.
Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team 
 The decision to end its sponsorship is believed to be related to the sacking of Discovery Networks president Billy Campbell by David Zaslav, the new president of Discovery Communications the same day.
Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team 
 On 10 August 2007 Tailwind Sports, who are the team's licence holders, said the team would stop racing at the end of the year<.
Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team 
 The most famous member of the Discovery Channel team was Lance Armstrong who won seven Tours de France before he retired in 2005.
Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team 
 Current members of the team, such as 2007 Tour de France winner Alberto Contador, 3rd placed Levi Leipheimer and George Hincapie all had to find new teams.
Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team 
 Many think Contador may have trouble finding a new team because of rumours about being involved in the very big Operation Puerto doping scandal.
Alkane 
 The carbon atoms of alkanes are joined together by single bonds, which is what makes them different from alkenes.
Alkane 
 In an alkane, each carbon atom is sp3-hybridized with 4 sigma bonds (either C–C or C–H), and each hydrogen atom is joined to one of the carbon atoms (in a C–H bond).
Alkane 
 They are generally abbreviated with the symbol for any organyl group, R. Although Alk is sometimes used to abbreviate an alkyl group.
Alkane 
 Crude oil is a mixture of alkanes of different chain length - composed of different numbers of carbon atoms.
Alkane 
 Fractional distillation is the method used to separate the different hydrocarbons in crude oil, used to get a purer or more distilled, sample of a single alkane.
Charles Gounod 
 Charles-François Gounod (born Paris 17 June 1818; died Saint-Cloud (France) 17 October 1893) was a French composer.
Charles Gounod 
 Gounod (pronounce: “Goo – no”) wrote many different kinds of pieces, but he is best known today for his operas Faust and Roméo et Juliette and, especially, for the very popular “Ave Maria” which is a melody that goes with a prelude by Johann Sebastian Bach.
Charles Gounod 
 The first time he competed for the Prix de Rome he did not get it, but the third time, in 1839, he was successful.
Charles Gounod 
 He composed the Messe Sollennelle, also known as the Saint Cecilia Mass. Two fragments of this work were first performed in London during 1851 and it helped him to become famous.
Charles Gounod 
 He wrote two symphonies in 1855, the 1st Symphony in D major, and the 2nd Symphony in E flat, although they are not often played today.
Charles Gounod 
 In 1856 he started to write the opera by which he is now best remembered: Faust (1859), based on the first part of the play Faust by Goethe.
Charles Gounod 
 The composer Richard Wagner was the most important opera composer in Germany and his operas were quite different, so he said that Gounod’s operas were silly.
Charles Gounod 
 He stayed there for five years becoming the first conductor of what is now the Royal Choral Society.
Charles Gounod 
 Gounod wrote a lot of music for choirs at this time, including a motet composed especially for the grand opening of the Royal Albert Hall in 1871.
Charles Gounod 
 He wrote much chamber music, including five string quartets, but these are hardly ever played today.
Charles Gounod 
 He wrote a lot of religious music, including his famous musical setting of Ave Maria based on the first prelude from Book I of The Well-Tempered Clavier by J.S. Bach and Hymnus Pontificius the anthem of Vatican.
Charles Gounod 
 He also wrote two oratorios, including Mors et vita which Queen Victoria liked so much that she asked for it to be played in the Royal Albert Hall in 1886.
Operación Puerto doping case 
 The Operación Puerto doping case (meaning Operation Mountain pass) is a doping investigation in Spain.
Operación Puerto doping case 
 Fuentes doped a lot of well known tennis and football stars but most attention was on the fairly small number of professional road cyclists that were named in the investigation.
Operación Puerto doping case 
 By May 2007, fifteen have been proved not guilty, but three have admitted doping or have had very much evidence of blood doping placed before them.
Dover, Pennsylvania 
 The Dover Area School District voted to include a statement about intelligent design in what is taught on about biology in its schools.
Dover, Pennsylvania 
 On December 20, 2005, Judge John E. Jones III decided in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania that a public school district in Pennsylvania cannot teach Intelligent Design in a science class room.
Dover, Pennsylvania 
 The first amendment in the United States Constitution does not allow the government to deal with anything that deals with religious points of view.
Rugby sevens 
 Rugby sevens is the shortened version of rugby union in which only seven players per side feature, instead of the full fifteen.
Rugby sevens 
 The version of rugby union is very popular, with notable comptitions including the IRB Sevens World Series and the Rugby World Cup Sevens.
Rugby sevens 
 It is also played at events such as the Commonwealth Games and rugby league has also adopted the sevens format.
Rugby sevens 
 It is played under the same rules and on a field of the same dimensions as the 15-player game but a rugby sevens match lasts approximately 15 minutes (7 minutes aside with 1 minute half-time break) but the finals last somewhat more than 20 minutes; each half in a final is ten minutes instead of the normal seven minutes also the game ends when the ball goes of the pitch or points are scored.
Rugby sevens 
 The point system is similar to rugby union where a Try gets a team 5 points and conversion 2 points with 3 points for penalties and Drop-goals (drop-goals are very uncommon in sevens).
Rugby sevens 
 Points scoring occurs with much greater regularity in sevens compared to fifteens, since there are more spaces for players to run.
Rugby sevens 
 Given the speedy nature of the game, players are usually either from the backline or the trio of loose forwards in fifteens rugby.
Rugby sevens 
 All sevens players, wether in the forwards or otherwise must be fit,agile,relatively strong and demonstrate a high level of fitness in order to compete at an optimum level.
Rugby sevens 
 Countries such as New Zealand, Fiji, South Africa, England, and Samoa have very successful sevens teams.
Rugby sevens 
 Rugby sevens have also been played in the commonwealth games since 1998 where there are only boys teams.
Rugby World Cup Sevens 
 The Rugby World Cup Sevens was the world's premier international contest in the Sevens version of rugby union before the sport was added to the Olympics starting in 2016.
Rugby World Cup Sevens 
 The World Cup was first held for men's teams only in Scotland in 1993; a women's World Cup was added in 2009 when the event was held in Dubai.
Rugby World Cup Sevens 
 Through 2013, the World Cup has been held every four years; after a five-year break for the next tournament in 2018, the four-year cycle will restart.
Rugby World Cup Sevens 
 The trophy for the winners of the men's tournament is the Melrose Cup, named after the Scottish town of Melrose where the first sevens game was played.
Rugby World Cup Sevens 
 In October 2009, the International Olympic Committee voted to add men's and women's rugby sevens to the Summer Olympics starting in 2016.
Rugby World Cup Sevens 
 World Rugby (then known as the International Rugby Board, or IRB), which runs rugby union around the world, said in September 2009 that it would no longer hold a World Cup if the sport would be part of the Olympics.
Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon 
 Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon  (Margaret Rose; 21 August 1930 – 9 February 2002), was the only sibling of Queen Elizabeth II and the younger daughter of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth.
Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon 
 During the 1950’s, she was in a relationship with Peter Townsend which gained much press coverage, hoping they would marry, but ultimately they did not.
Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon 
 They had two children, David Armstrong-Jones, 2nd Earl of Snowdon born in 1961 and Lady Sarah Chatto born in 1964.
Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon 
 After they divorced in 1978, she was known as Princess Margaret Countess of Snowdon; the Earl's new wife was simply the Countess of Snowdon.
Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon 
 She was cremated so she could be buried next to her beloved father, George VI at St George's Chapel.
Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon 
 her mother Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother survived her by a month, she died on 30 March 2002 aged 101 and was also buried in St George's Chapel.
Romain Maes 
 Romain Maes (10 August 1912 in Zerkegem– 22 February 1983 in Groot-Bijgaarden) was a Belgian cyclist.
Romain Maes 
 Some claim that he also won the 1936 Paris-Roubaix race, and that Georges Speicher was credited as winning by mistake.
Heir apparent 
 Heir apparent and heir presumptive usually refer to someone who will inherit a royal or noble title:
Heir apparent 
 An heir presumptive is someone who may inherit, unless someone with a better claim under the rules of succession is found.
Heir apparent 
 Queen Elizabeth II (when she was still called Princess Elizabeth) was heiress presumptive to her father King George VI, because she was his oldest daughter and he had no sons.
Heir apparent 
 She was not his heir apparent, though, because if the king ever had a son he would have taken over as heir apparent.
Heir apparent 
 The King's son, Prince Carl Philip became heir apparent when he was born, but because the law of succession changed his sister Princess Victoria became the world's first heiress apparent.
Armenia national football team 
 After the split of the Soviet Union, they played their first match against Moldova on 12 October 1992.
Nostradamus 
 Michel de Nostredame (14 or 21 December 1503 – 2 July 1566), also known as Nostradamus, was a French apothecary (or pharmacist) and allegedly a doctor.
Nostradamus 
 He is famous as a 'seer' who wrote collections of prophecies that have since become famous around the world.
Nostradamus 
 Over the years, many people have come to believe that Nostradamus predicted a range of events in history.
Nostradamus 
 People often reached this conclusion by applying methods similar to the Bible code - i.e. by twisting the texts in such a way as to suggest that they predicted the future.
Nostradamus 
 Most academics say that these associations between Nostradamus' quatrains and world events are the result of misinterpretations, or bad translations, that are so far-fetched that they are useless as a source of genuine prediction.
Nostradamus 
 For example, in 1997 a college student in Canada wrote an essay that included a fake English quatrain (a four-line verse) written in the same style that Nostradamus used in French.
Nostradamus 
 The quatrain ended up on the Internet, where it was soon assumed that it was a verse by Nostradamus himself predicting the events of 9/11.
Nostradamus 
 So many people e-mailed it to their friends, thinking that it was by Nostradamus, that the associated websites and discussion forums were soon overwhelmed.
Nostradamus 
 Lemesurier, Peter, The Nostradamus Encyclopedia, 1997; The Unknown Nostradamus, 2003; Nostradamus: The Illustrated Prophecies, 2003
Trough (meteorology) 
 A trough is an elongated area of comparatively low atmospheric pressure, usually in association with weather fronts.
Trough (meteorology) 
 Some tropical or subtropical areas, such as the Philippines or south China are greatly affected by convection cells along a trough.
Trough (meteorology) 
 In the mid-latitude westerlies, troughs and ridges often exchange with each other, especially when upper-level winds are in a high-amplitude pattern.
Trough (meteorology) 
 For a trough in the westerlies, the region just west of the trough axis is typically an area of convergent winds and descending air - and hence high pressure - while the region just east of the trough axis is an area of fast, divergent winds and low pressure.
Trough (meteorology) 
 Tropical waves are a type of trough in easterly currents, a cyclonic northward deflection of the trade winds.
QuikSCAT 
 The QuikSCAT (Quick Scatterometer) is an earth-observing satellite that provides wind speed and direction information over oceans to NOAA.
QuikSCAT 
 It is a "quick recovery" mission to fill the gap created by the loss of data from the NASA Scatterometer (NSCAT) that was lost in June 1997.