the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Scientology 
 Positions on the tone scale started from the idea that one way of feeling is better than a worse way of feeling.
Scientology 
 But Hubbard described many other things that go along with emotion, such as health, mating behavior, survival potential, and ability to deal with truth.
Scientology 
 According to Scientology, the lower the individual is on the tone scale, the more complex his problems are.
Mike Gravel 
 He served as a United States Senator from Alaska (1969-1981) and, previously, as member of the Alaska House of Representatives (1953-1966, speaker from 1965-1966).
Mike Gravel 
 Gravel is best known for his successful effort to end military draft during the Vietnam War and put the Pentagon Papers into the public record in 1971.
Mike Gravel 
 As a candidate for the Democratic Presidential nomination in 2008 he wanted withdrawal of US Armed Forces from Iraq, more health care and social security, and  preventing global warming.
Mike Gravel 
 He is also one of the earliest and the most famous supporters of direct democracy in the United States.
Mike Gravel 
 On March 19, 2019, Gravel created an exploratory committee to run for President once again in the 2020 election.
Mike Gravel 
 Gravel died on June 26, 2021 at his home in Seaside, California from multiple myeloma at the age of 91.
North German Confederation 
 The North German Confederation (), was first a military alliance of 22 states of northern Germany, and later a federal state.
North German Confederation 
 An Austrian-Prussian rivalry, starting in the 1700s, had led to the Austro-Prussian War of July/August 1866.
North German Confederation 
 Immediate causes for the war had been the unsettled question of Slesvig-Holstein (which Prussia intended to annex) and a reform of the German Confederation.
North German Confederation 
 After a victory in summer 1866, agreements with Austria and France allowed Prussia to reshape the political landscape in Northern Germany (north of the river Main).
North German Confederation 
 The leading politician of Prussia was minister president Otto von Bismarck, serving under king William I.
North German Confederation 
 A federal state is different from an alliance as it has a federal government and legislation, and it is different from a unitary state as there are still rather powerful states below the federal level.
North German Confederation 
 After some modifications of the proposal, the states' governments and parliaments accepted the final draft.
North German Confederation 
 The holder of the Bundespräsidium was the king of Prussia (the 'republican' term 'president' had been avoided intentionally).
North German Confederation 
 In 1870, during the Franco-Prussian War, the South German states joined the North German Confederation.
North German Confederation 
 The new constitution of January 1st, 1871, renamed the country from 'North German Confederation' to 'German Empire'.
North German Confederation 
 The final constitution of the Empire stems from April/May 1871; as a result, nearly all terms that included 'federal' were changed to 'imperial'.)
North German Confederation 
 The modern national state of Germany is, as an international subject and as a legal entity, identical to the North German Confederation.
North German Confederation 
 In a conservative-liberal cooperation lasting from 1867 to 1878, Germany saw a remarkable modernisation and unification.
North German Confederation 
 The North German Confederation introduced the metric system, a modern penal code (Strafgesetzbuch), same rights for all denominations, a postal union etc.
MiG Alley 
 MiG Alley was a place during the Korean War that had a lot of North Korean MiG-15 Fagots in the area.
Argument of periapsis 
 In astronomy, the argument of periapsis (ω) is a way of talking about the orbit of a planet, asteroid or comet.
Argument of periapsis 
 It is the angle (starting from the center of the orbit) between an orbiting body's periapsis and its ascending node.
Argument of periapsis 
 Periapsis is the point when the orbiting object comes the closest to the thing it is orbiting around; for example, the moon is at periapsis when it is closest to the Earth.
Argument of periapsis 
 The ascending node is one of two places where an orbiting object passes through the reference plane, an imaginary flat surface which runs through the object being orbited around.
Argument of periapsis 
 For specific types of orbits, words such as "perihelion" (for Sun-centered orbits), "perigee" (for Earth-centered orbits), "pericenter" (general), etc.
Argument of periapsis 
 An argument of periapsis of 0° means that the orbiting body will be at its closest approach to the central body at the same moment that it crosses the plane of reference from south to north.
Argument of periapsis 
 An argument of periapsis of 90° means that the orbiting body will reach periapsis at its northmost distance from the plane of reference.
Longitude of the ascending node 
 The longitude of the ascending node (☊ or Ω) is one of the orbital elements used to specify the orbit of an object in space.
Longitude of the ascending node 
 It is the angle from a reference direction, called the origin of longitude, to the direction of the ascending node, measured in a reference plane.
Mean anomaly 
 In the study of orbital dynamics the mean anomaly of an orbiting body is the angle the body would have traveled about the center of the orbit's auxiliary circle.
Mean anomaly 
 Because of the linear growth with time, the mean anomaly makes calculating the time of flight between two points on the orbit very easy.
Mean anomaly 
 Knowing this, the ratio of this difference relative to the entire  encompassing one orbit is simply equal to ratio of the time of flight to the orbital period of one whole orbit (i.e. ).
Orbital period 
 The orbital period is the time taken for a given object to make one complete orbit around another object.
Orbital period 
 When mentioned without further qualification in astronomy this refers to the sidereal period of an astronomical object, which is calculated with respect to the stars.
Orbital speed 
 The orbital speed of a body, usually a planet, a natural satellite, an artificial satellite, or a multiple star, is the speed at which it orbits around the barycenter of a system, usually around a more massive body.
Orbital speed 
 It can be used to refer to either the mean orbital speed, the average speed as it completes an orbit, or instantaneous orbital speed, the speed at a particular point in its orbit.
Orbital speed 
 The orbital speed at any position in the orbit can be computed from the distance to the central body at that position, and the specific orbital energy, which is independent of position: it equals the kinetic energy plus the potential energy, divided by the mass.
Continental drift 
 The theory said that parts of the Earth's crust move slowly on top of a liquid mantle of higher density.
Continental drift 
 The theory was supported by finding the same minerals and fossils in western Europe and eastern North America.
Continental drift 
 The theory was plausible (believable), but there was no known mechanism to drive these great movements.
Continental drift 
 The pattern of volcanic activity, mountain building (orogeny) and earthquakes is explained by continental drift.
Continental drift 
 Fossils of the fern Glossopteris are found in rocks from Australia, South America, Antarctica, India, Africa and Madagascar.
Continental drift 
 These were all together in the supercontinent Gondwana, after the global continent Pangaea broke up.
Continental drift 
 Table Mountain at the Cape of Good Hope, South Africa, and mountains south of Rio de Janeiro are made of identical rocks.
Continental drift 
 The Giant's Causeway in Northern Ireland, and Fingal's Cave on Staffa, Inner Hebrides, Scotland is the same rock formation.
Continental drift 
 The basic machine driving continental movement is heat moving from the Earth's mantle through the crust and out of the planet.
Saxe-Altenburg 
 Because only men could rule the Ernestine duchies Altenburg began to be ruled by the Duke of Saxe-Gotha, who had married the last ruler’s daughter.
Saxe-Altenburg 
 Gotha was given to the Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld and Altenburg to the Duke of Saxe-Hildburghausen, who in exchange gave up Saalfeld and Hildburghausen to the Duke of Saxe-Meiningen.
Saxe-Altenburg 
 Two branches descend from duke Ernest the Pious, the father of the progenitor of this Saxe-Altenburg branch: Saxe-Meiningen and Saxe-Coburg-Gotha; according to old Wettin family law, they would have divided the actual territories between them (as happened to Gotha and Altenburg in 1826).
Saxe-Altenburg 
 The senior male agnate descending from duke Ernest the Pious, in 1991 , was prince Frederick-Alfred of Saxe-Meiningen (a monk, 1921-1997), and thus technically succeeded then as titular duke of Saxe-Altenburg and head of the whole branch; but, because he renounced all his succession rights in favor of his uncle Bernhard, was him instead Frederick-Alfred the general heir of the line of Saxe-Meiningen.
Porcupine 
 The porcupine is the third biggest rodent, after the capybara, and beaver, and are not to be confused with hedgehogs.
Porcupine 
 The name "porcupine" comes from Middle French porc d'épine "thorny pork", hence the nickname "quill pig" for the animal.
Porcupine 
 The animal's quills or spines take on many forms, depending on the type, but all are hairs coated with thick plates of keratin, and they are in the skin musculature.
Porcupine 
 Old World porcupines (Hystricidae) have quills in clusters, whereas in New World porcupines (Erethizontidae) single quills are mixed with bristles, underfur, and hair.
Porcupine 
 Porcupine quills are as sharp as needles, can be removed very easily, and will stay stuck in an attacker.
Porcupine 
 Unlike needles, however, the quills of New World porcupines have small, backwards-facing barbs on the tip that catch on the skin making them hard and painful to pull out.
Porcupine 
 If a quill becomes put in the tissues of an attacker, the barbs act to pull the quill farther into the tissues with the normal muscle movements of the attacker, moving up to many millimeters in a day.
Porcupine 
 Animals who try to eat porcupines have been known to die because of quill penetration and infection.
Porcupine 
 The ancient belief that porcupines can throw their quills at an enemy has long been proved to be incorrect.
Porcupine 
 Porcupines can live in a wide range of places in tropical and mild parts of Asia, Italy, Africa, and North and South America.
Porcupine 
 Porcupines in search of salt sometimes live in human places, eating plywood cured with sodium nitrate, certain paints, and tool handles, footwear, clothes and other items that have been coated in salty sweat.
Porcupine 
 Porcupines like going near roads in areas where rock salt is used to melt ice and snow, and are known to gnaw on vehicle tires or wiring coated in road salt.
Porcupine 
 Natural sources of salt used by porcupines include different salt-rich plants (such as yellow water lily and aquatic liverwort), fresh animal bones, outer tree bark and mud in salt-rich soils.
The Silvia Night Show 
 The Silvia Night Show is a 2007 Icelandic television series following the controversial fictional character Silvia Night.
The Silvia Night Show 
 It is the English version that was made to promote her participation in the Eurovision Song Contest.
The Silvia Night Show 
 The show followed Silvia Night during her appearance in Eurovision Song Contest 2006, and her tantrums after she realised she did not qualify for the final.
The Silvia Night Show 
 Silvia also received a lot of attention from media when she, on the premiere day of her own television program, protested against it on the streets of Reykjavík saying that "the show is total junk".
Jakten på Billie Jo 
 The program followed three American actresses who auditioned for the role as "Billie Jo" in the Swedish soap opera Nya tider.
Jakten på Billie Jo 
 She also played roles in series like The Sullivan sisters,Come On, Get Happy: The Partridge Family Story and Angel in Training.
Ernestine duchies 
 The Ernestine duchies, are sometimes called the Saxon duchies, were a changing number of small states in the present German state of Thuringia, governed by dukes of the Ernestine line of the house of Wettin.
Ernestine duchies 
 The Albertine duchies of Weissenfels, Merseburg and Zeitz were are also sometimes called "Saxon duchies" and border several Ernestine ones.
Ernestine duchies 
 The old Duchy of Saxon began to split up in the 15th Century, because law said that all sons should inherit.
Ernestine duchies 
 All of the sons of a Saxon duke had the title of Duke, sometimes brothers ruled the territory together, and sometimes they divided it up between them.
Ernestine duchies 
 The nearby royal houses of Reuss and Schwarzburg also divided up their territory, so Thuringia was a tangle of little states, exclaves and enclaves from the late 15th Century until the early 20th Century.
Ernestine duchies 
 When duke of Saxe-Wittenberg died without an heir in 1422, the Emperor Sigismund gave the duchy to Frederick IV of the House of Wettin.
Ernestine duchies 
 Frederick was already Margrave of Meißen and Landgrave of Thuringia, and then became Frederick I, Elector of Saxony.
Ernestine duchies 
 Frederick was followed as Elector by his son Frederick II, and when Frederick II died in 1464 his sons Ernest and Albert took over.
Ernestine duchies 
 Because he was the older, Ernest became Elector of Saxony, but the brothers shared ruling the lands until 1485.
Ernestine duchies 
 Then Ernest took northern Meißen, southern Thuringia, and Wittenberg, with Albert receiving northern Thuringia and southern Meißen
Ernestine duchies 
 This was because the only university in Saxony was in Leipzig, was in the part of Saxony controlled by the descendants of his uncle, Albert.
Ernestine duchies 
 John Frederick II set up his capitals in Eisenach and Coburg, the middle brother John William staying in Weimar (Saxe-Weimar), and the youngest, John Frederick III  took Gotha (Saxe-Gotha).
Ernestine duchies 
 John Frederick III of Gotha died unmarried and heirless in 1565 and John William of Weimar tried to claim Saxe-Gotha, but the sons of the imprisoned John Frederick II entered their own claim.
Ernestine duchies 
 This treaty said John William of Saxe-Weimar would also take the districts of  Altenburg, Gotha and Meiningen.
Ernestine duchies 
 his older son, Frederick William I received Altenburg, Gotha and Meiningen with using the title of Duke of Saxe-Altenburg, and founding the first Saxe-Altenburg line,
Ernestine duchies 
 The older son of John Frederick II, and John Ernest (d 1638 heirless), the younger son of John Frederick II, received together the territory of Saxe-Coburg-Eisenach.
Ernestine duchies 
 Johann II, Duke of Saxe-Weimar (or John II), died young but left eight surviving sons who ruled together,  Three died, (including Bernhard of Saxe-Weimar, the youngest, the famed general) and a will ordering them to rule jointly.
Ernestine duchies 
 Only three survived by 1639, when the lands of the Coburg-Eisenach dukes were divided between the Altenburgs and the Weimarsthe remaining brothers finally divided their lands which were twice the size of what they inherited.
Ernestine duchies 
 William kept Weimar, Albert  became Duke of Eisenach and Ernest "the Pious" became known as Duke of Gotha.
Ernestine duchies 
 Ernest I, Duke of Saxe-Gotha (1601-75) had married Elisabeth Sophie, the only child of John Philip, Duke of Altenburg(1597-1638).
Ernestine duchies 
 These two lines: Weimar and Gotha(-Altenburg) form the basis of future Ernestine lines, and both have surviving male lineage up to today.
Ernestine duchies 
 After the division of the first Altenburg lands line, the senior Ernestine branch (the Saxe-Weimar family ), line held just under half of the Ernestine lands, and the junior, Gotha-Altenburg, line held more than half.
Ernestine duchies 
 The Weimar line did not subdivide their land and by 1741 all of the land was controlled by the one branch of the Weimar family.
Ernestine duchies 
 Duke Ernest of Gotha and Duchess Elisabeth Sophie's numerous sons divided the inheritance into seven parts: Gotha-Altenburg, Coburg, Meiningen, Römhild, Eisenberg, Hildburghausen and Saalfeld.
Ernestine duchies 
 The new dukes of Coburg, Römhild and Eisenberg had no children, so their lands were quickly absorbed by the four remaining lines.
Ernestine duchies 
 Eventually, primogeniture (that is, only the eldest son inherits) became the rule for inheritance in the Ernestine Duchies.
Ernestine duchies 
 Grand Duchy of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach (approximately three eights of all the Ernestine lands), and the ("Elisabeth-Sophie-line") duchies of
Ernestine duchies 
 In 1825 Ernest the Pious' senior line, the Gotha-Altenburg, went extinct and the land was redistributed for the last time.
Ernestine duchies 
 Altenburg went to the Duke of Saxe-Hildburghausen, but he gave Hildburghausen to the Duke of Saxe-Meiningen-Hildburghausen.
Ernestine duchies 
 The duke of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld gave up Saalfeld in return for Gotha.. All of the Ernestine Duchies ended with the abolition of the monarchy and princely states in Germany shortly after the end of World War I.
Ernestine duchies 
 In 1792 the Duke of Saxe-Weimar was also the Duke of Saxe-Eisenach, and the Duke of Saxe-Altenburg was also the Duke of Saxe-Gotha, so both had two votes; and the Duke of Saxe-Coburg had one vote.
Ernestine duchies 
 The other Ernestine duchies were never members of the Imperial Circle, and were subordinate to the five duchies that did belong to the Imperial Circle (for example, the principalities of Meiningen and Hildburghausen were such; that was one reason why Duke of Hildburghausen exchanged his patrimony to that of Altenburg).
Ernestine duchies 
 Chart showing succession of Ernestine duchies - originally retrieved December 13 2005, found using Wayback machine November 27 2006
Kalpa 
 A word in Sanskrit, meaning "practicable, feasible, possible", and also "proper, fit, able", from a root  "to be well ordered or regulated"
Kalpa 
 Kalpa (time unit) a Sanskrit word referring to a great length of time (Aeon) in Buddhist and Hindu cosmology
Sri Maha Bodhi 
 It is said to be a tree grown from a sapling from the famous Bodhi tree where the first Buddha became enlightened.
Sri Maha Bodhi 
 It is one of the most sacred objects of the Buddhists in Sri Lanka, and respected by Buddhists all over the world.
Sri Maha Bodhi 
 Its wall was built during the reign of King Kirthi Sri Rajasingha, to protect it from wild elephants which might have attacked the tree.
Sri Maha Bodhi 
 In the 3rd century BC, the Buddha's fig tree was brought to Sri Lanka by Sangamitta, daughter of Emperor Asoka and founder of an order of Buddhist nuns, in Sri Lanka.
Sri Maha Bodhi 
 In 280 BC, Jaya Siri Maha Bodhi was planted in the Mahamevnāwa Park in Anuradhapura by King Devanampiya Tissa.
List of children of the Presidents of the United States 
 This is a list of children of U.S. Presidents with stepchildren, adopted children, and alleged illegitimate children included.
List of children of the Presidents of the United States 
 As individuals, they are more often notable than most individuals: they know many political and social leaders and are part of the richer, upper classes.
List of children of the Presidents of the United States 
 Martha's first husband, Daniel Parke Custis (October 15, 1711 – July 8, 1757), had four children, two of whom were still living at the time of her marriage to Washington (those who did not survive were Daniel Parke Custis, Jr. [November 19, 1751 – February 19, 1754] and Frances Parke Custis [April 12, 1753 – April 1, 1757]):
List of children of the Presidents of the United States 
 The other two, “Nelly” and “Wash”, were raised but not formally adopted by George and Martha (see below).
List of children of the Presidents of the United States 
 m. Mary Lee Fitzhugh, 4 children; the only survivor, Mary Ann Randolph Custis, married Robert E. Lee
List of children of the Presidents of the United States 
 Martha had one son, John Wayles Skelton (November 7, 1767 – June 10, 1771) with her first husband Bathurst Skelton (1744–1768).
List of children of the Presidents of the United States 
 Jane Randolph Jefferson (April 3, 1774 – September 1775), named after her paternal grandmother, cause of death unknown
List of children of the Presidents of the United States 
 Lucy Elizabeth (II) Jefferson (May 8, 1782 – October 13, 1784), died from "teething, worms and Whooping Cough" as the doctor wrote
List of children of the Presidents of the United States 
 John Payne Todd (stepson) (February 29, 1792 – 1852) was the first son of Dolley's first husband, John Todd, Jr. (1764–1793).
List of children of the Presidents of the United States 
 Louisa Catherine Adams (1811–1812), born and died from winter illness in Russia; birth and death dates never recorded
List of children of the Presidents of the United States 
 Andrew Jackson Jr. (December 4, 1808 – 1865) (adopted at birth, twin of Thomas Jefferson Donelson, and a nephew of Rachel, son of Severn Donelson)
List of children of the Presidents of the United States 
 Benjamin “Bennie” Pierce (April 13, 1841 – January 16, 1853), died in train accident in front of his parents, weeks before his father was inaugurated
List of children of the Presidents of the United States 
 adopted by James and Sarah King of Buffalo, New York before his fifth birthday; his name was changed to James E. King.
List of children of the Presidents of the United States 
 Here, evidence becomes sketchy: he may have become a physician, died before the age of 30, and been buried in Warren, Pennsylvania.
List of children of the Presidents of the United States 
 m. James Blaine Walker, one daughter, Jane Harrison Walker who married Newell Garfield, a grandson of Interior Secretary James Rudolph Garfield, and great-grandson of President James Garfield
List of children of the Presidents of the United States 
 No children together (Mrs. Wilson and her first husband, Norman Galt, had a son in 1903 who died a few days after birth.)
List of children of the Presidents of the United States 
 Marshall Eugene “Pete” DeWolfe (stepson) (September 22, 1880 – January 1, 1915), was the son of Flossie's first husband, Henry Athenton (Pete) DeWolfe, whom she divorced
List of children of the Presidents of the United States 
 daughter (stillborn; some sources say her name was Arabella, though only "DAUGHTER" appears on her gravestone) (August 23, 1956)
List of children of the Presidents of the United States 
 m. Carolyn Jeanne Bessette, no children, died together in airplane accident off the coast of Massachusetts in 1999
List of children of the Presidents of the United States 
 Patrick Bouvier Kennedy (August 7, 1963 – August 9, 1963) died of respiratory distress secondary to prematurity
List of children of the Presidents of the United States 
 Steven Mark Brown (December 27, 1950 – September 28, 1990) filed lawsuit for a share of LBJ's estate; died of cancer before suit was resolved
List of children of the Presidents of the United States 
 Doug Wead, All the President's Children:  Triumph and Tragedy in the Lives of America's First Families, Atria Books, New York, 2003,
List of children of the Presidents of the United States 
 Quinn-Musgrove, Sandra L. and Kanter, Sanford, America's Royalty: All the President's Children, Olympic Marketing,
Dolores Hope 
 She was often awarded for her work, for example with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame and seven honorary Doctorates.
Miranda 
 Miranda, Mato Grosso do Sul, a town in the Mato Grosso do Sul state of Brazil named for sitting on a river of the same name
Miranda 
 Miranda, New Zealand, historical fort and small village in the Firth of Thames, New Zealand, best known as the location of the Miranda Shorebird Centre
Miranda (state) 
 Otros ris del estado son: Guaire, Grande, Curiepe, Capaya, Guapo, Chupaquire, Panapo, Uchire, Chuspa and Aricagua.
Miranda (state) 
 In the state there are various gaps: Laguna de Tacarigua, Merecuere, Agua salud, El Conflicto y el Rosario.