the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Anaheim, California 
 It is the home of Disneyland, and two professional sports teams, The Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim (baseball) and the Anaheim Ducks (ice hockey).
Hercules 
 Hercules also appears in the 1997 Disney movie of the same name, in which he is voiced by Tate Donovan.
Navigation 
 Since this is easy when landmarks are visible, the word is often limited to the methods ships or aircraft use.
Navigation 
 The word navigation was invented in the 15th century from the Latin word navis which means "ship" and is found in other Indo-European languages.
Navigation 
 Polynesians used different things found all around them to find their way across large areas of open ocean.
Navigation 
 A long time ago (and still used by some people today) people would watch the stars, the sun and the moon.
Navigation 
 Until they had accurate clocks they didn't know their Longitude (how far east or west they were) without seeing landmarks.
Navigation 
 When traveling on land they knew it would take them, for example, two days to get from one place to another.
Navigation 
 In different places the people would find different types of fish, whales or birds that only lived in one place, or near land.
Navigation 
 They knew that the star called Polaris (the North Star) does not change location and points to the north.
Navigation 
 They would then know the latitude (distance from the equator), by measuring the angle between Polaris and the horizon.
Navigation 
 They also knew that specific kind of clouds form near land and that waves are different near land than at high seas.
Navigation 
 By counting how many knots went over the side before they pulled the log back in, they knew how fast they were going.
Navigation 
 It was discovered that the Earth had two poles (North and South) and that these poles had different magnetic charges (positive and negative).
Navigation 
 Resting a strip of magnetic iron on the point of pin it was found that the strip would spin until it matched the magnetic field of Earth.
Navigation 
 Pilotage is when ships look out for special beacons or man made markers, which tell them where they are or to watch out for certain obstacles such as reefs.
Navigation 
 Then they could give an accurate number for the direction the ship had to follow (the "bearing") to arrive at a harbor.
Navigation 
 The first navigational sea maps, called "nautical charts", showed the bearings needed to get from one harbor to another.
Navigation 
 By measuring the altitude of a star (how high it is above the horizon), and its direction on a compass at a known time, the navigator can determine where the ship is.
Navigation 
 GPS has pretty much replaced stellar navigation, but stellar navigation is still taught in all maritime schools because it does not need special electronics.
Navigation 
 Hyperbolic navigation uses radio transmitters to find the location of a ship between two or three radio transmitters that do not move.
Hercules (1997 movie) 
 Hercules is a 1997 American animated musical fantasy comedy movie based on the legendary Greek mythology hero Heracles (known in the movie by his Roman name, Hercules), the son of Zeus in Greek mythology.
Hercules (1997 movie) 
 The movie was directed by Ron Clements and John Musker, and was produced by The Walt Disney Company.
Hercules (1997 movie) 
 "Go the Distance" was nominated for both the Academy Award for Best Original Song and the Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song.
Hercules (1997 movie) 
 Lillias White, Cheryl Freeman, LaChanze, Roz Ryan and Vanéese Y. Thomas as the Muses (Calliope, Melpomene, Terpsichore, Thalia and Clio respectively), the narrators of the movie's story.
Hercules (1997 movie) 
 Amanda Plummer, Carole Shelley and Paddi Edwards as Clotho, Lachesis, Atropos, the three Fates who predict Hades' attempt to conquer Olympus.
Hercules (1997 movie) 
 Best Performance in a Voice Over Role - Young Actor Josh Keaton for Young Hercules's voice (Nominated)
The Karate Kid 
 It tells the story of a boy named Daniel (Macchio) who moves with his mother from New Jersey to Los Angeles, California.
The Karate Kid 
 Mr. Miyagi (Morita), the handyman from the apartment building Daniel lives in, teaches Daniel martial arts, so he can fight the bullies in a tournament.
The Karate Kid 
 It was followed by three sequels: The Karate Kid Part II, The Karate Kid Part III, The Next Karate Kid and a remake in 2010.
533 
 December 16 – The Digesta or Pandectae, a collection of jurist writings and other sources, is completed (see Corpus Juris Civilis).
Crazy Horse 
 When he was young, he had a vision when he was not supposed to and his family did not know where he was.
Crazy Horse 
 He led his people to the Little Bighorn river in northern Montana to join forces with other Sioux bands like the Hunkpapa and Miniconjou, and with other tribes like the Cheyennes and Arapahos.
Crazy Horse 
 Eventually Crazy Horse made a tough decision to lead his people, the Oglalas, to a reservation because they were starving.
Crazy Horse 
 One day, even though he was granted time to go on a hunt, he was lied to and, trying to get away, he was stabbed in his liver and died later that night, thus ending the Great Sioux War.
Crazy Horse 
 A queen, Queen Wakiyan, was elected Queen of the Kingdom of Lakota (in Sioux, "Oglala Oyanke") and of the Oglala Sioux, and tried to improve the economy at the Pine Ridge Reservation with creativity and imagination, and to bring the Sioux forward into modern times;however, a conspiracy of jealous chieftains who were both male chauvinists opposed to having a female leader and also a corrupt group of men jealous of their own power and who prefer to preside over the poverty of the Sioux People, ruthlessly trumped up false allegations in order to depose this good queen.
Crazy Horse 
 According to Frederick Hoxie's 'Encyclopedia of North American Indians' Crazy Horse was the third in his male line of descent to bear the name of Crazy Horse, which in Oglala is Tasunke Witko.
Crazy Horse 
 He married three times: 1st to Black Buffalo Woman, 2nd to Black Shawl, and 3rd to Nellie Larrabee (Laravie).
Crazy Horse 
 Only his second wife, Black Shawl, bore him any children: a daughter named They Are Afraid of Her, who died aged three.
1185 
 Peter and Asen led a revolt of the Vlachs and Bulgars against the Byzantine Empire, eventually establishing the Second Bulgarian Kingdom.
1377 
 Informed that khan Urus of the White Horde has died, Timur Lenk sends Tokhtamish to take the Horde throne, but the successor of Urus defeats him.
1377 
 Muhammad al-Mutawakkil I is briefly deposed this year as Abbasid puppet caliph of the Mamluks, Zakariyya' al-Mu'tasim taking the throne for that period.
1377 
 A sermon by a German monk states "the game of cards has come to us this year" and prohibitions against cards are issued by John of Castile and the cities of Florence and Basel.
1377 
 Papal legate to northern Italy Robert of Geneva (the future Clement VII) pillages Cesena and 4,000 antipapal rebels are massacred.
He-Man and the Masters of the Universe 
 It was based on a popular toy line and told the story of Adam, who was prince of the planet, Eternia.
He-Man and the Masters of the Universe 
 Prince Adam had a magic sword that could turn him into He-Man, the most powerful man in the universe.
He-Man and the Masters of the Universe 
 He-Man along with, Battle Cat, Teela, Man-At-Arms, and Orko, fought Skeletor, who wanted to take over the universe.
He-Man and the Masters of the Universe 
 It was very popular in the 1980s and was revived three times, one made in the early 1990s, another in 2002 for Cartoon Network, and another in 2021 for Netflix.
Cabrillo Beach 
 Los Angeles City  and Los Angeles County Lifeguards are responsible for the beach and ocean safety in and around the Cabrillo Beach area.
Cabrillo Beach 
 Cabrillo Beach is next to the Los Angeles Harbor and is only a short boat ride away from Catalina Island.
Cabrillo Beach 
 Cabrillo Beach is a popular destination for those interested in water sports, such as windsurfing, kayaking and SCUBA diving.
Cabrillo Beach 
 Cabrillo Beach is known by windsurfers as "Hurricane Gulch" because of its predictably strong winds.
Cabrillo Beach 
 It is also home to a few famous landmarks, namely the 1.75 mile Los Angeles Breakwater which ends at the Angeles Gate Lighthouse, the recently restored Cabrillo Beach Bathhouse, and the Cabrillo Marine Aquarium.
Cabrillo Beach 
 The Angels Gate Lighthouse is home to the annual Angel's Gate Lighthouse Swim competition, held by Lifeguards and San Pedro residents each summer.
Chulalongkorn University 
 The name of the university comes from the name of one of the kings of Thailand, Chulalongkorn (Rama V).
Chulalongkorn University 
 In the Center for World University Ranking or CWUR, Chulalongkorn was ranked the 1st in national rankings and 320th in world rankings in 2016, considered by alumni, researches, quality of curriculums and instructors.
Chulalongkorn University 
 considered by the university's reputation, medium, citations, international cooperation, quantity of PhD students, etc.
Chulalongkorn University 
 QS Graduate Employability Rankings 2017 indicates the impressive alumni outcomes or the strongest reputation among employers.
Chulalongkorn University 
 In the UI Green Metric, Chulalongkorn was ranked the 1st in national rankings and the 30th in world rankings.
Chulalongkorn University 
 considered by Setting and Infrastructure, Energy and Climate Change, Waste, Water, Transportation and Education.
Chulalongkorn University 
 The Webometric ranking  indicates quantity and quality is the university's medium, considered by being searched by search engines, online documents and citations in Google Scholar.
Chulalongkorn University 
 Overseas Academic Presentation Scholarship Option II  for Graduate Student's and Postdoctoral Fellow's Publication
Chulalongkorn University 
 Normally, this university spends 4 years for studying the same as other universities but Faculty of Education, and Faculty of Architecture spends 5 years for studying.
Chulalongkorn University 
 While Faculty of Veterinary Science, Faculty of Medicine, Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Faculty of Dentistry spends 6 years.
Trumpet 
 The most common type of trumpet is a B♭ trumpet, meaning that if the player plays a C, it will sound like a B♭ in  concert pitch.
Trumpet 
 An early example of a brass instrument like a trumpet is called a shofar, which is still used in religious ceremonies.
Trumpet 
 Eventually people started making trumpet-like instruments with wood (for example, the cornetto), and later, with brass.
Trumpet 
 This meant a player had to control the pitch of the sound with only his mouth, which was very difficult.
Trumpet 
 Some famous jazz trumpet players are Miles Davis, Louis Armstrong, Arturo Sandoval, Wynton Marsalis, Dizzy Gillespie, and Maynard Ferguson.
Microwave 
 They are broadly defined as having a wavelength between 1 millimeter and 1 meter, or narrowly between 3 mm and 300 mm.
Microwave 
 When something moves, it almost always has a wave pattern to its movement - this can be seen in water most easily, in ripples and ocean waves.
Microwave 
 Light is an example of an electromagnetic wave, and so is a microwave, for example the cosmic microwave background radiation.
Microwave 
 We can only see electromagnetic radiation in the visible light spectrum (which is why it's called the visible light spectrum), so microwaves are invisible.
Microwave 
 Microwaves were among the first radio waves discovered, in the late 19th century, by Heinrich Rudolf Hertz.
Microwave 
 Microwave ovens work because microwaves make polar molecules (molecules that act like tiny magnets) all face the same direction - to visualize it, imagine that the microwave oven is telling all of the molecules to face left, then right.
Microwave 
 Heat is just the movement of molecules, so when the molecules do a great amount of moving, they are hot.
Microwave oven 
 A microwave oven (commonly called a microwave) is a machine that cooks food using microwaves, a type of radio wave.
Microwave oven 
 The idea was invented when a scientist who was experimenting with radio waves saw his chocolate bar, which was in his pocket, had melted.
Microwave oven 
 In 1945, the heating effect of a high-power microwave beam was accidentally discovered by Percy Spencer, an American self-taught engineer from Howland, Maine.
Microwave oven 
 Hired by Raytheon at the time, he noticed that microwaves from an active radar set he was working on started to melt a chocolate bar he had in his pocket.
Microwave oven 
 To prove his finding, Spencer created a high density electromagnetic field by feeding microwave power from a magnetron into a metal box from which it had no way to escape.
Microwave oven 
 When food was placed in the box with the microwave energy, the temperature of the food rose rapidly.
Microwave oven 
 On 8 October 1945, Raytheon filed a United States patent application for Spencer's microwave cooking process, and an oven that heated food using microwave energy from a magnetron was soon placed in a Boston restaurant for testing.
Microwave oven 
 This also happens in a normal oven, but microwave energy goes deeper so that the food cooks much faster.
Microwave oven 
 When we place the food inside the chamber and turn the timer switch on, it sends a command to the magnetron to send microwaves, as well as to the turn table to start turning.
Microwave oven 
 The microwaves of microwave ovens can heat foods containing polar molecules, such as water, as polar molecules are prone to the vibration effect caused by the microwaves.
Microwave oven 
 The reason why is that metals like to give away electrons, so when the microwaves "push" at their magnet-like electrons, instead of turning, they just give the electrons away.
Microwave oven 
 A bunch of electrons running off of metal is called electricity, and we see it in the form of sparks.
Nickel 
 Nickel was isolated as a metal and classified as a chemical element by Axel Fredrik Cronstedt in 1751.
Nickel 
 When the pure nickel sticks to cathodes hanging into the bath, the impurities remain in the sulfuric acid or at the bottom of the bath.
Nickel 
 Nickel is used to make many products like stainless steel, alnico magnet, coinage, rechargeable batteries, electric guitar strings, microphone capsules and plating on plumbing fixtures.
Nickel 
 63Ni is used in krytron devices as a beta particle emitter to make ionization by the keep-alive electrode more reliable.
Nickel 
 Nickel concentrations correlate with nutrient concentrations because it can be up taken by photosynthesizing organisms, such as diatoms.
Nickel 
 In general, dissolved Nickel concentrations are rarely below 1.5-2.0 nmol/kg of seawater, usually in nutrient-deplete areas since it follows a similar profile.
Nickel 
 For example, there are generally lower concentrations in the northern hemisphere of the Atlantic Ocean, with the lowest Nickel concentration being 1.7 nanomol (nmol)/ kg of seawater.
Nickel 
 This could be related to greater Nickel uptake by nitrogen fixers and a high influence of aeolian iron concentrations.
Nickel 
 Photosynthesizing organisms’ uptake the Nickel with an uptake in iron because iron stimulates nutrient in photosynthesizing organisms.
Nickel 
 Furthermore, in nutrient-rich eastern boundary currents, Nickel concentrations average 3.5 nmol/kg of seawater.
Nickel 
 North Atlantic surface waters (Equator to 40⁰) from 0-100 meters range from 2.06 to 2.52 nmol/kg of seawater.
Nickel 
 In the North Atlantic, Nickel concentrations increase in concentration with depth from 0-500m range at 3.13 to 3.61 nmol/kg of sea water.
Nickel 
 In the Southern Ocean, Nickel concentrations from 0-500m range from 5.67 nmol/kg of seawater to 6.51 nmol/kg of seawater.
Nickel 
 Southern oceans tend to have greater concentrations mainly due to the absence of a thermocline, which encourages intense mixing through storms and internal wave action.
Nickel 
 In the northeast Pacific Ocean from 0-500m, Nickel concentrations range from 5.54 nmol/kg of seawater to 6.63 nmol/kg of seawater, as there is a region of productivity there.
Nickel 
 In the non-upwelling, open-ocean of the North Pacific, concentrations of Nickel are between 1.0 and 2.0 (nmol) per kilogram of seawater (kg).
Nickel 
 Meanwhile, in equatorial upwelling surface zones of the Eastern Pacific, concentrations of Nickel average 3.0 nmol/kg of seawater.
Fox 
 Foxes are found on all continents (except Antarctica), mostly living in forest, shrubland, and desert regions.
Fox 
 Yet in lowland areas, rabbits comprise 45 to 70 per cent of the diet of foxes... One study estimated that, over its lifetime, each fox was worth between £150 and £900 in increased revenue to farmers... A strong argument against killing foxes".
Food pyramid 
 A food pyramid is a chart that can be used to see how many servings of each food should be eaten each day.
Food pyramid 
 Vegetables and fruits give a lot of vitamins, some minerals, and few fats, but fruits often have more calories and sugar.
Food pyramid 
 The food pyramid has been criticized for recommending huge amounts of grains as that is a lot of carbohydrates.
Trunk 
 Trunk (automobile), a compartment on a car used for storage in American English, called a boot in British English.
Mississauga 
 Mississauga, Ontario is the sixth-largest city in Canada and the third largest city in Ontario (after Toronto and Ottawa).
Mississauga 
 On August 2, 1805, Toronto Township was formed when officials from York (what is now the City of Toronto) purchased 84,000 acres (340 km²) of land from the Mississaugas.
Mississauga 
 After the land was surveyed, much of it was given in the form of land grants to United Empire Loyalists.
Mississauga 
 They emigrated from the Thirteen Colonies during and after the American Revolution, as well as loyalists from New Brunswick.
Mississauga 
 Additional settlements were established, including: Barbertown, Britannia, Burnhamthorpe, Derry West, Elmbank, Malton, Meadowvale Village, Mount Charles, and Streetsville.
Mississauga 
 In 1847, the government relocated them to a reserve in the Grand River Valley, near present-day Hagersville.
Mississauga 
 In 1873, the Toronto Township Council was formed to oversee the events of the various villages that were unincorporated at that time.
Mississauga 
 Most of present-day Mississauga was agricultural land: including fruit orchards, through much of the 19th and first half of the 20th century.
Mississauga 
 In the 1920s, cottages were constructed along the shores of Lake Ontario for people who lived in the city.
Mississauga 
 17 years later in 1937, 1,410.8 acres of land was sold to build the Malton Airport (later known as the Pearson Airport).
Mississauga 
 The township settlements of Lakeview, Cooksville, Lorne Park, Clarkson, Erindale, Sheridan, Dixie, Meadowvale Village, and Malton were combined in 1968 to form the Town of Mississauga.
Mississauga 
 On November 10, 1979, a freight train left its tracks on the Canadian Pacific rail line while carrying explosive and poisonous chemicals just north of the intersection of Mavis Road and Dundas Street.
Mississauga 
 With the possibility of a deadly cloud of chlorine gas spreading through Mississauga, 218,000 people were evacuated.
Mississauga 
 Statistics Canada estimates that Mississauga now has 704,000 people, an increase of 150,000 from the previous decade and the population has almost doubled in the past twenty years.
Mississauga 
 Mississauga has six legislative (government) ridings that are the same for the Canadian government and the Ontario government.
Mississauga 
 The Canadian government has people in charge of those ridings called M.P.'s (Member of Parliament) and the Ontario government has M.P.P.'s (Member of Provincial Parliament) in charge of them.
1280s 
 1282 – March – Dafydd ap Gruffydd, brother to Prince of Wales Llywelyn the Last, attacks an English castle; his brother feels compelled to support him despite poor preparation for war, quickly leading to the final English conquest of Wales by King Edward I of England.
1280s 
 1288 – June 5 – John I of Brabant defeats the duchy of Guelders in the Battle of Worringen — one of the largest battles in Europe of the Middle Ages — thus winning possession of the duchy of Limburg.
1280s 
 The battle also liberates the city of Cologne from rule by the Archbishopric of Cologne; it had previously been one of the major ecclesiastical principalities of the Holy Roman Empire.
1280s 
 1288 – August 8 – Pope Nicholas IV proclaims a crusade against King Ladislaus IV of Hungary, who had lost credibility by favoring his semi-pagan Cuman subjects and in general refusing to conform to the social standards of western Europe.
1672 
 England, France, Münster and Cologne invade the United Provinces, therefore this name is known as ´het rampjaar´ (the disaster year) in the Netherlands.
1684 
 July 24 – René-Robert Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle sails from France, again, with a large expedition designed to establish a French colony on the Gulf of Mexico, at the mouth of the Mississippi River.
1684 
 October 7 – Japanese Chief Minister Hotta Masatoshi is assassinated, leaving Shogun Tsunayoshi without any adequate advisors, leading him to issue impractical edicts and create hardships for the Japanese people.
1684 
 December 10 – Isaac Newton's derivation of Kepler's laws from his theory of gravity, contained in the paper De motu corporum in gyrum, is read to the Royal Society by Edmund Halley.
1684 
 France under Louis XIV makes Truce of Ratisbon separately with the Holy Roman Empire (Habsburg) and Spain.
1684 
 Pope Innocent XI forms a Holy League with the Habsburg Empire, Venice and Poland to liberate Europe from the Ottoman Turkish rule.
1684 
 The Japanese poet Saikaku composes 23,500 verses in 24 hours at the Sumiyoshi Shrine at Osaka; the scribes cannot keep pace with his dictation and just count the verses.
1684 
 Tea sells in Europe for less than a shilling a pound, but the import duty of 5 shillings makes it too expensive for most English people to afford.
1684 
 England has its coldest winter in living memory; the River Thames and the sea as far as 2 miles out from land freezes over.
1684 
 The Chipperfield's Circus dynasty begins when James Chipperfield introduces performing animals to England at the River Thames frost fairs on the Thames in London.
Coyote 
 The coyote (Canis latrans) also called the prairie wolf, brush wolf or American jackal, is an animal of the Canidae family.
Coyote 
 The color of the coyote's fur is a grayish brown to yellowish gray on the upper parts, while the throat and underside are a more white color.
Coyote 
 Coyotes  are very  adaptable and can live in almost all habitats live only in North America and some areas of Central America.
Coyote 
 They dig a tunnel under the ground and then dig out a larger area at the end of the tunnel where they sleep and have their babies or pups.
Coyote 
 Wolves, bears and cougars are the only enemies to coyotes, but there are not many wolves left in North America compared to the number of coyotes.
Coyote 
 Coyote is always male with an overwhelming reference to his large penis which requires a pack to carry it in.
Coyote 
 He is a lustful creature with desire for Changing Bear Maiden and by attempting to have sex with women by becoming a baby.
Coyote 
 He is credited for removing the teeth of vagina dentata or by moving the genitals to the correct location on the body in order to make sex pleasurable.
Isthmus 
 An isthmus is a narrow strip of land, with water on either side, that connects two bigger landmasses.
Rodent 
 These keep growing, and must be kept worn down by gnawing (eroding teeth by grinding them on something hard); this is the origin of the name, from the Latin rodere, "to gnaw", and dent, "tooth".
Rodent 
 Examples of larger rodents are porcupines, beavers, and the largest living rodent, the capybara, which can grow to between 105 and 135 cm (40-55 in) in length, and weigh 35 to 65 kg (75-140 lbs).
Rodent 
 Rabbits, hares, and pikas are sometimes called rodents, because they also have teeth that keep growing.