the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Wu Zun 
 Born Goh Kiat Chun (traditional Chinese: 吳吉俊; Pinyin: Wú Jí Jùn) in Brunei on 10 October 1979, Wu studied at the Chung Hwa Middle School in Bandar Seri Begawan.
Wu Zun 
 He later graduated from the RMIT University in Melbourne with a Bachelor's degree in Business Administration.
Wu Zun 
 Before joining Fahrenheit (band), he was a model for 伊林 Yi Lin in Taiwan and for Diva Models in Singapore.
Vamachara 
 Vamachara or Vama marga (Left-Hand Path) are technical terms used for practices in tantra that are considered to be outside the usual Hindu social norms.
Vamachara 
 The term Dakshinachara (Right-Hand Path) is used to refer to Tantric sects that stay within these social norms.
Magick 
 Crowley defined magick as "the science and art of causing change to occur in conformity with the will."
Dolmen 
 It usually consists of three or more upright stones (megaliths) supporting a large flat horizontal capstone (table).
Dolmen 
 Dolmens were usually covered with earth or smaller stones to form a barrow, though in many cases that covering has weathered away, leaving only the stone "skeleton" of the burial mound intact.
Sichuan 
 With a population of 87,250,000 (2006), Sichuan is the third most populated administrative division of China.
Sichuan 
 Sichuan used to be the province with the most people in China before Chongqing was separated from it, making Henan the most populous.
Sichuan 
 The name 四川 () is an abbreviation of 四川路 (, translated as "Four circuits/subdivisions of rivers"), which is itself shortened from 川峡四路 (, translated as "Four circuits of rivers and gorges").
Sichuan 
 There are 18 subdivisions within Sichuan, including both prefecture-level cities and autonomous prefectures:
Sichuan 
 The Li Bai Memorial (located at his birthplace, Zhongba Town of northern Jiangyou County) is a museum in memory of the Chinese poet of the Tang Dynasty, Li Bai.
Sichuan 
 It was prepared in 1962 on the occasion of 1,200th anniversary of his death, completed in 1981 and opened to the public in October 1982.
Sichuan 
 The Sichuan Conservatory of Music in Chengdu is one of the oldest of musical education in China, having been established in 1939.
Sichuan 
 Traditional Sichuan folk music is usually played with instruments such as the bamboo flute, pan and cymbals, gong and horn.
Sichuan 
 Sichuan cuisine has an international reputation for being hot and numbing (), because of the common ingredient of the Sichuan peppercorn ().
Sichuan 
 Most dialects of the Chinese language spoken in Sichuan, including the Chengdu dialect, are similar to the dialects of neighbouring provinces Yunnan, Guizhou and Chongqing Municipality.
Twice-cooked pork 
 Twice-cooked pork (, literally: meat that has been returned to the wok) is probably the best-known Sichuan-style Chinese dish.
Twice-cooked pork 
 Twice-cooked pork is cooked by boiling pork rib steak chunks in hot water with slices of ginger and salt first, then after being cut into thin slices, the pork is put back into a wok and shallow-fried in hot oil.
Twice-cooked pork 
 Twice-cooked pork is said to have started in the Qing Dynasty, while the Qianlong Emperor toured Sichuan.
Twice-cooked pork 
 Qianlong wanted a feast at every stop that he made, and, when he arrived at one particular village, the villagers were very worried.
Twice-cooked pork 
 The crops had not been harvesting well that year and there may not have been enough to host the emperor.
Twice-cooked pork 
 They were worried that the emperor would do bad things to them if they did not give him a feast, so they quickly put the food they had not yet eaten back into the pot, cooked it again (thus "twice-cooking" them) and served the food to the emperor.
Twice-cooked pork 
 To their surprise, the emperor enjoyed it, and so the "Twice Cooked Pork" became a famous Sichuan dish.
Joseph 
 Joseph Stalin, General Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union's Central Committee from 1922 until his death in 1953
Joseph (name) 
 Joseph, General Inquisitor (1720–1801) – a natural son of King John V of Portugal, one of the Children of Palhavã.
John Dee 
 John Dee (13 July 1527 – 1608 or 1609) was a well-known English mathematician, astronomer, astrologer, geographer, occultist, and consultant to Queen Elizabeth One.
John Dee 
 In 1555, he was arrested and charged with practicing black magic for having cast horoscopes of Queen Mary and Princess Elizabeth; the charges were expanded to treason against Mary.
John Dee 
 When he was released, he became a scientific advisor to Queen Elizabeth One, even deciding on the best date for her to be crowned in 1558.
John Dee 
 He became a close associate of many Elizabethan explorers and entrepreneurs such as Sir Humphrey Gilbert.
John Dee 
 In 1564, Dee wrote the Hermetic work Monas Hieroglyphica ("The Hieroglyphic Monad") about a symbol of his own design which stood for the mystical unity of all creation.
John Dee 
 He published a "Mathematical Preface" to Henry Billingsley's English translation of Euclid's Elements in 1570.
John Dee 
 When Queen Elizabeth One died in 1603, so did Dee's influence: he was forced to retire to his home at Mortlake where he died in poverty.
John Dee 
 About ten years after his death, the antiquarian Robert Cotton found some of Dee writings, mostly records of Dee's communications with angels.
John Dee 
 Cotton's son gave these writings to the scholar Méric Casaubon, who published them in 1659 as A True & Faithful Relation of What passed for many Yeers between Dr. John Dee (A Mathematician of Great Fame in Q. Eliz.
John Dee 
 Because Casaubon wrote in his introduction that Dee was really dealing with evil spirits when he believed he was communicating with angels, Dee was thought of as a fool for some time.
John Dee 
 The J.W. Hamilton-Jones translation of Monas Hieroglyphica from Twilit Grotto: Archives of Western Esoterica
John Dee 
 The Private Diary of Dr. John Dee And the Catalog of His Library of Manuscripts at Project Gutenberg
Roy Keane 
 Roy Maurice Keane (born 10 August 1971 in Mayfield, Cork, Republic of Ireland) is a former Irish football player.
Roy Keane 
 The best part of his career was twelve-years with Manchester United, in which between 1997 and 2005 he was captain.
Marilyn (hill) 
 A Marilyn is a mountain or hill in the British Isles (including Ireland) with a relative height of at least 150 metres (492 ft).
Marilyn (hill) 
 The name was coined as an ironic contrast to the designation Munro, that is used of a Scottish mountain with a height of more than 3,000 feet, which is homophonous with (Marilyn) Monroe.
Marilyn (hill) 
 There are currently 1554 Marilyns identified in Great Britain and surrounding islands: 1214 in Scotland, 179 in England 156 in Wales and 5 on the Isle of Man.
Marilyn (hill) 
 On the other hand, many large hills, including some Munros, and other well-known hills are not Marilyns because they do not meet the relative height criterion.
Munro 
 They are named after Sir Hugh Munro (1856–1919), who produced the first attempt at a catalogue of such hills, known as Munro's Tables, in 1891.
Munro 
 Munro did not set any measure of relative height by which a peak qualified as a separate mountain, and much debate has since taken place over how distinct two hills must be if they are to be considered as two separate Munros.
Munro 
 Despite their modest height, walking and climbing in the Scottish mountains may be made dangerous by their latitude and exposure to Atlantic weather systems.
Munro 
 Even in summer, conditions can be very bad; thick fog, strong winds, driving rain and freezing summit temperatures are not unusual.
Munro 
 Winter ascents of certain Munros are widely accepted to provide among the most challenging ice climbs in Europe.
Munro 
 Some walkers are unprepared for the often extreme weather conditions on the exposed tops and many fatalities are recorded every year, often resulting from slips on wet rock or ice.
Munro 
 The Munros and Tops 1891-1997  - Spreadsheet showing changes in successive versions of Munro's Tables.
Topographic prominence 
 Some also call it autonomous height, relative height, shoulder drop (in the United States), or prime factor (in Europe).
Topographic prominence 
 It is "the elevation difference between the summit and the lowest contour line encircling it and no higher summit".
Topographic prominence 
 There may be several cols between a peak and its parent peak, since other peaks may be between the two.
Jamaica coalition 
 A Jamaica coalition was most talked about after the 1995 election in Germany when the CDU/CSU only had a few more seats that the SPD, and needed more seats the its usual partner the FDP had in order to have a majority.
Rainbow body 
 Tenzin Wangyal Rinpoche states: “The realized Dzogchen practitioner, no longer deluded by apparent substantiality or dualism such as mind and matter, releases the energy of the elements that compose the physical body at the time of death”.
Rainbow body 
 Padmasambhava, who was the founder of Buddhism in Tibet, is often shown with the rainbow body on paintings known as thangkas.
Robert Anton Wilson 
 Dr Robert Anton Wilson (January 18, 1932 – January 11, 2007) was a futurist thinker, libertarian, and writer.
Robert Anton Wilson 
 In The Cosmic Trigger (1976), he introduced Discordianism, Sufism, futurism, the Illuminati and other unusual subjects to the general public.
Robert Anton Wilson 
 He also worked with Timothy Leary to promote futurist ideas of space migration, life extension, and intelligence enhancement.
Robert Anton Wilson 
 Other fiction books by Wilson include The Earth Will Shake (1982) and Reality Is What You Can Get Away With (1996).
Robert Anton Wilson 
 His non-fiction books include Quantum Psychology, The New Inquisition (1994), and other volumes of The Cosmic Trigger.
Robert Anton Wilson 
 He and Miriam Joan Hill co-wrote Everything Is Under Control: Conspiracies, Cults, and Cover-Ups (1998), an encyclopedia of conspiracy theories.
Robert Anton Wilson 
 Robert Anton Wilson Multimedia, Video & Audio  Hundreds of media files including interviews and links
Robert Anton Wilson 
 "Robert Anton Wilson: The Author of The Illuminatus Trilogy Expounds on Multiple Realities, Guerrilla Ontology, LSD, Life Extension and Things that Go Bump in the Night" by Michael Hollingshead in High Times, 1980
Robert Anton Wilson 
 Video appearances by Wilson  including May 23, 1996 appearance on Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher
Robert Anton Wilson 
 "The ROC Interview - Author - Futurist - M.V.P. (Most Valuable Philosopher) Robert Anton Wilson"  by Randy Lee Payton of Rock Out Censorship, February 2001
Robert Anton Wilson 
 "President Hannibal Lector & the Thing That Ate the Constitution: An Interview with Robert Anton Wilson"  by David Jay Brown, 2003
Robert Anton Wilson 
 "Robert Anton Wilson, 74, Who Wrote Mind-Twisting Novels, Dies", New York Times Obituary by Dennis Hevesi, January 13, 2007
Robert Anton Wilson 
 ""Robert Anton Wilson - He turned Playboy readers' conspiracy theories into drug-assisted cult fiction" by Michael Carlson for The Guardian, January 18, 2007
Tara (Buddhism) 
 Tārā or Ārya Tārā, also known as Jetsun Dolma in Tibetan, is a female Buddha linked with Buddhist tantra practice in Tibetan Buddhism.
Tara (Buddhism) 
 Tārā is a tantric deity whose practice is used by followers of the Tibetan branch of Vajrayana Buddhism to develop their inner qualities and understand outer, inner and secret teachings about compassion  and emptiness.
Tara (Buddhism) 
 White Tārā, also known for compassion, long life, healing and serenity; also known as The Wish-fulfilling Wheel, or Cintachakra
Tara (Buddhism) 
 Cittamani Tārā, a form of Tārā widely practiced at the level of Highest Yoga Tantra in the Gelug School of Tibetan Buddhism, portrayed as green and often conflated with Green Tārā
Tara (Buddhism) 
 Khadiravani Tārā (Tārā of the teak forest), who appeared to Nagarjuna in the Khadiravani forest of South India and who is sometimes referred to as the "22nd Tārā."
Tara (Buddhism) 
 A practice text with the title In Praise of the 21 Tārās is recited during the morning in all four sects of Tibetan Buddhism.
Tara (Buddhism) 
 This Sanskrit mantra is pronounced by Tibetans and Buddhists who follow the Tibetan traditions as Oṃ tāre tu tāre ture soha.
Tara (Devi) 
 In Hinduism, the Goddess Tara (Sanskrit: Tārā, Devanagari: तारा) meaning "star" is the second of the ten Mahavidyas or "Great Wisdom(Goddesse)s", Tantric manifestations of Mahadevi, Kali or Parvati.
Tara 
 Tara (Ramayana), the wife of the monkey king Vali, who married Vali's brother and successor, Sugriva, after Vali's death
Theremin 
 The Theremin , (also thereminvox or aetherphone) is one of the first fully electronic musical instruments.
Theremin 
 It was invented by Russian inventor Léon Theremin in October 1920 after the outbreak of the Russian civil war.
Theremin 
 The sound of the theremin is associated with "alien," surreal, and eerie-sounding portamento, glissando, tremolo, and vibrato sounds.
Theremin 
 The BBC Radiophonic Workshop used the theramin to provide the electronic sounds in demand in the mid-century.
Theremin 
 Theremins are also used in art music (especially avant-garde and 20th century "new music") and in popular music genres such as rock and pop.
Theremin 
 The Russian Dmitri Shostakovich was one of the first to include parts for the theremin in orchestral pieces, including a use in his score for the 1931 film Odna.
Terpsitone 
 It consisted of a platform fitted with antennas, through and around which a dancer would control the musical performance.
Fukurokuju 
 In Japan, Fukurokuju (福禄寿) (From Japanese fuku, which means "happiness"; roku, which means "richness"; and ju, which means "long life") is one of the Seven Lucky Gods.
Fukurokuju 
 Some people think that before becoming a god, he was a Chinese hermit and a reincarnation of a Taoist god.
Fukurokuju 
 Usually shown as being bald, with long whiskers, people say he is a living form of the Southern Polestar.
Léon Theremin 
 Léon Theremin (born Lev Sergeyevich Termen, ) (August 15, 1896 – November 3, 1993) was a Russian inventor.
Léon Theremin 
 He is most famous for his invention of the theremin, one of the first electronic musical instruments.
Léon Theremin 
 Léon Theremin was born in Saint Petersburg - renamed Leningrad from 1924 until 1991 - and his family had French ancestry.
Léon Theremin 
 He invented the theremin (also called the thereminvox) in 1919, when his country was in the midst of the Russian Civil War.
Léon Theremin 
 Theremin moved to the United States, arriving December 30, 1927 with his first wife, Katia Constantinova.
Léon Theremin 
 He patented his invention in the United States in 1928 and subsequently granted commercial production rights to RCA.
Léon Theremin 
 Theremin set up a laboratory in New York in the 1930s, where he developed the theremin and experimented with other electronic musical instruments and other inventions.
Léon Theremin 
 He developed performance locations that could automatically react to dancers' movements with varied patterns of sound and light.
Léon Theremin 
 After the Soviet consulate had apparently demanded he divorce Katia, the inventor fell in love with and married the young prima ballerina Lavinia Williams.
Léon Theremin 
 His marriage to the African-American dancer caused shock and disapproval in his social circles, but the couple remained together.
Léon Theremin 
 Some claimed that he was simply homesick, while others believed that he had been kidnapped by Soviet officials.
Léon Theremin 
 Beryl Campbell, one of Theremin's dancers, said his wife Lavinia "called to say that he had been kidnapped from his studio" and that "some Russians had come in" and that she felt that he was going to be spirited out of the country.
Léon Theremin 
 Theremin was put to work in a secret research and development laboratories in the Soviet Gulag labor camp system.
Léon Theremin 
 Theremin created the "Buran" eavesdropping system which recorded conversations in French and American embassies by measuring the window glass vibrations using a low power infrared beam from a distance.
Léon Theremin 
 On August 4, 1945, Soviet school children presented the bugged carving to U.S. Ambassador Averell Harriman, as a "gesture of friendship" to the USSR's World War II ally.
Léon Theremin 
 It hung in the ambassador’s Moscow office until 1952, when the bug was discovered by a British radio operator who heard conversations on an open radio channel.
Léon Theremin 
 Peter Wright, a scientist and former MI5 counterintelligence officer, eventually figured out how it worked.
Léon Theremin 
 After his release from the labor camp in 1947, Theremin volunteered to remain working with the KGB until 1966.
Léon Theremin 
 After working for the KGB, Theremin worked at the Moscow Conservatory of Music for 10 years where he taught and built Theremins, electronic cellos and some Terpsitones.
Léon Theremin 
 There he was discovered by a visiting New York Times correspondent, but when an article by Christopher Walker appeared, according to Lydia, the Vice President of the conservatory said "The people don't need electronic music.
Léon Theremin 
 Electricity is for killing traitors in the electric chair", fired Theremin, closed his laboratory and had his instruments destroyed.
Léon Theremin 
 After 51 years in the Soviet Union Léon Theremin started travelling, first visiting France in June 1989 and then the United States in 1991, each time accompanied by his daughter Natalia, where he was reunited with Clara Rockmore who performed a number of concerts at this time.
Léon Theremin 
 He also made a demonstration concert at the Royal Conservatory of The Hague in early 1993 before dying in Moscow in 1993 at the age of 97.
Léon Theremin 
 Léon Theremin is the subject of the documentary movie, Theremin: An Electronic Odyssey, written, directed, and produced by Steven M. Martin.
Léon Theremin 
 The movie features legendary thereminists Clara Rockmore and Lydia Kavina as well as electronic instrument pioneer Robert Moog, Nicolas Slonimsky, The Beach Boys founder Brian Wilson, and Theremin himself.
Léon Theremin 
 ARTMargins  by Natascha Drubek-Meyer, "Between “Bad Things” and Good Vibrations: Leon Theremin and his T-Vox" - long article with citations
East Azarbaijan Province 
 It has borders with Armenia and the Republic of Azerbaijan, and the provinces of Ardabil, West Azarbaijan, and Zanjan.
Clothing in Ancient Greece 
 The cloth was then folded over to create a double layer, called apoptygma, in the upper part of the body.
Clothing in Ancient Greece 
 The ionic or laconic peplos was open on the side of the body, while the doric peplos was sewn shut like a tube.
Clothing in Ancient Greece 
 A belt was also worn on the Ionic style to keep it in position and to make it fall into folds from the waist down.
Clothing in Ancient Greece 
 The himation was usually put from the back over the left shoulder; the other part of the himation was put under the right arm, and then around the front of the body.
Clothing in Ancient Greece 
 The himation was usually made from a lighter cloth, so that it was used as a cloak against warm weather.
Clothing in Ancient Greece 
 The most important piece of clothing was a shorter version of the chiton, which was also belted at the waist.
Clothing in Ancient Greece 
 These were very simple and usually made to measure - the man or woman went to the cobbler's shop and put his foot on a piece of leather, and the sole was cut out round the foot.
West Azarbaijan Province 
 آذربایجان غربی Āzarbāijān-e Gharbī; Kurdish: Azerbaycanî Rojawa; Azeri: Qərbi Azərbaycan) is one of the 30 provinces of Iran.
Yulia Tymoshenko 
 She was the Prime Minister of Ukraine for two separate terms in 2005 and again from 2007 until 2010.
Yulia Tymoshenko 
 She was re-elected on 18 December 2007 but was removed by the Ukrainian Parliament on 3 March 2010 after the government with her own political party and the political party of Viktor Yushchenko (former President of Ukraine) Our Ukraine and the small Lytvyn Bloc lost a no-confidence vote.
Yulia Tymoshenko 
 While they were once strong allies, today there is a lot of political rivalry between Yushchenko and Tymoshenko.
Yulia Tymoshenko 
 When Viktor Yushchenko lost the 2004 Ukrainian presidential election, and his followers argued that the election had been corrupt, she was his main ally and one of the leaders of the Orange Revolution.
Yulia Tymoshenko 
 In February 2010 Tymoshenko lost the presidential election to Viktor Yanukovych; with a 3.48% difference, she said Yanukovych won because of fraud.
Yulia Tymoshenko 
 On 11 October 2011 a Ukrainian judge sentenced Tymoshenko to seven years in prison for misusing her powers as Prime Minister when she signed a natural gas deal with Russia in 2009.
Yulia Tymoshenko 
 Tymoshenko appealed against the sentence on 24 October 2011; she said the sentence was an act of revenge by Viktor Yanukovych (he has said it is not).
Yulia Tymoshenko 
 She studied at Dnipro Polytechnic, Oles Honchar Dnipro National University and Kyiv National Economic University.
Naomi Watts 
 She played Rachel Keller in the horror movie The Ring and Ann Darrow in the 2005 remake of King Kong.
Daveigh Chase 
 She is most well known for her voice acting as Lilo in the movie Lilo & Stitch and the series Lilo & Stitch: The Series.
Daveigh Chase 
 One of the things that made her want to perform was watching videos of Barney & Friends when she was four years old. "
Daveigh Chase 
 Her father then entered her in a Little Miss America Pageant where Chase won the national vocal competition.
Daveigh Chase 
 In 1998, she got a starring role as a child member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormons) in a musical theater production called "Utah!".
Daveigh Chase 
 Chase's first movie role came in 1998 when she did the lead role as the voice of a Hawaiian girl, Lilo Pelekai, in the Disney animated movie, Lilo & Stitch.
Daveigh Chase 
 In 2001, Chase did the role as the voice of the lead character, Chihiro Ogino, a 10 year old Japanese girl, in the American version of the animated Japanese movie, Spirited Away.
Daveigh Chase 
 Chase's main other major movie and television credits between 2000-2005 were Donnie Darko (2001) as Donnie's younger sister, Samantha, and Oliver Beene (2003-2004), as Oliver's friend Joyce.
Daveigh Chase 
 Other credits include, The Rats (2002), Carolina (2003), R.L. Stine's Haunted Lighthouse (2003) in which she plays a flying ghost called Annabel, and Beethoven's 5th (2003).
Daveigh Chase 
 The series is about an FLDS polygamist, played by Bill Paxton, and his relationship with his 3 wives.
Daveigh Chase 
 Chase plays Rhonda Volmer, a girl who was going to be a child wife of a prophet, Roman Grant, who is played by Harry Dean Stanton.
Daveigh Chase 
 While making a second season of Big Love, Chase also worked on a new animation series called Betsy's Kindergarten Adventures.
Daveigh Chase 
 She was picked by Steven Spielberg to sing "God Bless America" in A.I.. This part was removed from the final version of the movie.
Eurofighter Typhoon 
 The Eurofighter Typhoon is a jet fighter aircraft made by EADS, BAE Systems and Alenia Aeronautica with Eurofighter GmbH. It first flew in 1994 and was introduced in 2003.
Eurofighter Typhoon 
 It is called the "Eurofighter" because it was made by European countries, Italy, the United Kingdom, Germany, and Spain.
Eurofighter Typhoon 
 It is 9,750 kilograms (21,494 lb) with nothing in it, and can weigh up to 21,000 kilograms (46,300 lb) with things in it.
Eurofighter Typhoon 
 It has two EJ200 engines, which can each make 20,000 pounds (9,072 kilograms) of thrust, and can go 2,125 kilometres per hour (1,320 mph).
Courts of Germany 
 There are laws which say what sort of cases the courts can hear and pass judgment on, and what type of punishment a court can give.
Courts of Germany 
 Courts give protection to ordinary people from bad governments, they are also protected from bad governments themselves.
Courts of Germany 
 Germany has had free courts for longer than it has been a democracy, although under the Nazis many judges ignored the law and did what the Nazi Party wanted.