the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Paramore 
 Paramore decided to named the album "Brand New Eyes" because it means "seeing things from a whole new perspective" after all the personal problems in the band.
Paramore 
 Williams said, "Just trying to let go of whatever we might have struggled with the past and just see each other in a new way."
Paramore 
 On December 18, 2010, Paramore posted on their official website that Josh Farro and Zac Farro had officially left the band.
Paramore 
 The post stated, "...A couple of months ago, Josh and Zac let us know they would be leaving the band after our show in Orlando last Sunday.
Paramore 
 We want Josh and Zac to do something that makes them happy and if that isn't here with us, then we support them finding happiness elsewhere.
Paramore 
 On December 22, 2010, Josh Farro post a response on his Blogger account, telling his version about his departure.
Paramore 
 On March 21, 2011, Paramore said that they were about to entering a studio in Los Angeles with producer Rob Cavallo to record their next studio-album.
Ouran High School Host Club 
 The manga and anime are centered around Haruhi who is a girl mistaken for a boy and the Host club which she belongs to.
Wei Yuan 
 During the reign of Daoguang Emperor, Wei Yuan successfully got a provincial degree in the Imperial examinations.
Wei Yuan 
 From 1842 AD until 1843 AD,  Wei Yuan finished writing a book which was about the matters of Western countries.
Wei Yuan 
 After the First Opium War, Wei Yuan wrote another book titled Military history of the Qing Dynasty ()
Herbert von Karajan 
 Herbert von Karajan (born Salzburg, Austria, 5 April 1908; died Salzburg 16 July 1989) was an Austrian conductor.
Herbert von Karajan 
 By 1929, he was conducting at the Festspielhaus, Salzburg and in 1934 he led the Vienna Philharmonic for the first time.
Herbert von Karajan 
 In 1937, Karajan first conducted the Berlin Philharmonic and the Berlin State Opera He was very successful when he conducted Tristan und Isolde.
Herbert von Karajan 
 However, one day in June 1939 he was conducting "Die Meistersinger" at Bayreuth in front of Hitler and his guests the King and Queen of Yugoslavia when he suddenly could not remember the music (he was conducting without the score).
Herbert von Karajan 
 Although he was deposed after the war because of his Nazi connections, he started to conduct again in 1946.
Herbert von Karajan 
 Karajan gave many concerts with the Vienna Symphony Orchestra for the Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde, Vienna.
Herbert von Karajan 
 From 1947, he made many recordings with the Philharmonia Orchestra in London and the Vienna Philharmonic in Vienna.
Herbert von Karajan 
 In 1951 and 1952, he conducted again at the Bayreuth Festspielhaus where he changed the seating plan for the orchestra that had been compulsory since Wagner made it in 1876.
Herbert von Karajan 
 In 1955, after the death of Wilhelm Furtwängler, he was made artistic director (conductor) for life of the Berlin Philharmonic.
Herbert von Karajan 
 In Karajan's last years he left the Berlin Philharmonic after arguments with them, and concentrated on working again with the Vienna State Opera and the Vienna Philharmonic.
Herbert von Karajan 
 He is remembered for being very strict (like a dictator) and always insisting on having things the way he wanted.
Herbert von Karajan 
 When he conducted Wagner at the Metropolitan Opera, he made the stand for the conductor higher so that the audience could see him.
Snape Maltings 
 Snape Maltings is a group of buildings including a famous concert hall in the village of Snape, Suffolk.
Snape Maltings 
 This foundation gives young musicians a chance to learn from famous music teachers and perform at concerts.
Snape Maltings 
 The Holst Library is connected to the Maltings and is named in honour of Imogen Holst, the daughter of Gustav Holst, who was a close friend of Benjamin Britten and an artistic director of the Aldeburgh Festival from 1956 to 1977.
Gladiator 
 Gladiators (Latin: gladiatōrēs, "swordsmen" or "one who uses a sword," from gladius, "sword") were professional fighters in ancient Rome, who fought against each other, wild animals  and sentenced criminals, sometimes to the death, for the entertainment of the public.
Gladiator 
 These fights took place in arenas in many cities from the Roman Republic period through the Roman Empire.
Gladiator 
 The word comes from gladius, the Latin word for a short sword used by legionaries and some gladiators.
Gladiator 
 Gladiators often are slaves and people from other countries that fought Ancient Rome and lost and got captured.
Gladiator 
 Some are normal people from the Roman Republic and wants to be a gladiator and give up their freedom.
Gladiator 
 There were different types of gladiators in the world, such as Thracians, Mirmillones, Retiarii, and the Secutores.
Ohm's law 
 Ohm's law says that in an electrical circuit, the current passing through a resistor is related to the voltage difference and the electrical resistance between the two sides, as long as the physical conditions and the temperature of the conductor remain constant.
Ohm's law 
 Because there are three variables, it can be written in three ways, depending on which variable is placed on the left of the equals sign:
Ohm's law 
 Where I is the current in amperes, V is the potential difference in volts, and R is a constant, measured in ohms, called the resistance.
Ohm's law 
 The unit of “volt” is the name of the Italian physicist Alessandro Volta who created the first chemical battery.
Ohm's law 
 The letter “I” is usually used to represent current, from the French intensité du courant, (current intensity).
Ohm's law 
 The unit of resistance is “Ω”,  which is called omega, and pronounced “ohm”, it is the name of the inventor of Ohm’s law.
Ohm's law 
 The unit of resistance (also named an "Ohm"), is defined so that “1 Ohm” as the resistance between two points in a conductor where the application of 1 volt will push 1 ampere, or 6.241×10^18 electrons, through.
Ohm's law 
 This takes energy, which (depending on the component which the charge is flowing through) is usually lost as heat.
Ohm's law 
 For example, a scientist knows that the value of the voltage is 20V. Resistance is known, which is in the light bulb, is 10 Ω.  Now we need to find the other unknown variable, which is current.
Ohm's law 
 With the two known variables, V(voltage) and R(resistance), the only variable left to find is I(current).
Ohm's law 
 In a problem, a scientist always gets enough information to solve the other values, the only thing a scientist has to memorize is the Ohm’s law formula.
Lin Shu 
 He worked with others to translate more than 170 titles (mostly novels) from English and French to Chinese.
Kamikaze 
 Kamikaze (Japanese: 神風; literally: "god-wind"; usual translation: "divine wind") is a word of Japanese origin.
Kamikaze 
 It comes from the name the Japanese gave to a typhoon that destroyed the Mongol ships in the 13th century and saved the country from invasion.
Kamikaze 
 Those pilots attacked the ships of the Allied Powers in the final years of World War II, during which they flew their planes into enemy ships.
Kamikaze 
 Most people in Western culture believe the word kamikaze was the name used by the Japanese military for pilots, but that is not true.
Kamikaze 
 The suicide attacks made by Navy pilots were called shinpū tokubetsu kōgeki tai (神風特別攻撃隊, "divine wind special attack team").
Kamikaze 
 The American translators used a different style of pronunciation of the Japanese language by mistake, and read the word shinpū ("divine wind") as kamikaze, as those Japanese characters can be read both ways.
Kamikaze 
 After the attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, the Japanese Navy and its Air force were defeated in several important battles, like Midway and the Philippine Sea.
Kamikaze 
 They lost many ships (including nearly all the Japanese aircraft carriers), hundreds of fighter aircraft, and many of their best pilots.
Kamikaze 
 For this reason, the United States replaced their lost ships and planes with better ones very quickly; but Japan could only make few, and of poor quality.
Kamikaze 
 At the Battle of the Philippine Sea, on June 19-20, 1944, the Japanese forces were pushed back to the Philippines.
Kamikaze 
 The capture of Saipan made it possible for the United States Army Air Force to attack Japan itself, using B-29 Superfortress bombers.
Kamikaze 
 After the fall of Saipan, the Japanese commanders knew that the Allies would try to capture the Philippines next.
Kamikaze 
 The Philippines were very important because they were located between the oil fields of Southeast Asia and Japan.
Kamikaze 
 The Special Attack force was organized into 4 groups, Unit Shikishima, Unit Yamato, Unit Asahi, and Unit Yamazakura.
Kamikaze 
 These names were taken from a patriotic poem (waka or tanka), written by the Japanese classical poet, Motoori Norinaga:  (敷島の 大和心を 人問はば 朝日に匂う 山桜花).
Kamikaze 
 The Japanese were defeated at the battle of Leyte Gulf, but the Special Attack force had great success.
Kamikaze 
 The first kamikaze attack took place on October 21, 1944, against the flagship of the Royal Australian Navy, HMAS Australia.
Kamikaze 
 When the Japanese stock of airplanes began to run low, new models of low quality were built for these missions.
Kamikaze 
 Some of them, like the Nakajima Ki-115 Tsurugi, were made mostly of wood and used stocks of older engines.
Kamikaze 
 The plane's landing gear was usually dropped by the pilot after takeoff so it could be used by other aircraft, because he would not be landing again.
Kamikaze 
 Similar suicide attack programs were planned, including rocket bombs with pilots (called Ohka) and submarine torpedoes (Kaiten).
Kamikaze 
 The high point of kamikaze attacks came from April 6 to May 25, 1945 during the Battle of Okinawa, in Operation Kikusui ("floating chrysanthemums").
Kamikaze 
 Because their training had been too short and their airplanes were poorly made, kamikaze pilots were easy targets for the experienced Allied pilots, who also had much better planes.
Kamikaze 
 But still, the kamikaze who escaped the anti-aircraft fire and the enemy fighter airplanes did great damage to the Allied fleet.
Kamikaze 
 However, with Japan's surrender on August 15 after the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and the declaration of war by the Soviet Union, they were never used again.
Kamikaze 
 By the end of World War II, the Japanese Navy had sacrificed 2,525 kamikaze pilots, and the Air force had lost 1,387.
Kamikaze 
 They also claimed that the kamikaze attacks were the cause of 80% of Allied deaths in the last years of the War.
Kamikaze 
 According to a U.S. Air Force source, the kamikaze attackers sunk 34 Navy ships, damaged 368 others, killed 4,900 sailors, and wounded over 4,800.
Kamikaze 
 In a 2010 book, the historian Robin Rielly said that about 60 U.S. ships were sunk by kamikazes, and over 400 were damaged by them.
Kamikaze 
 Their belief was that dying when striking the enemies of Japan and the Emperor down was a very honorable death.
Kamikaze 
 This principle was traditional since the days of the samurai, and gave great importance to the sense of duty and obedience.
Kamikaze 
 This idea was called Giri ("Obligation"), and was part of the code of conduct of the Japanese warriors since the Middle Ages, the Bushido.
Kamikaze 
 Many young men sacrificed themselves by their free will because these beliefs and their love for the home land were the most important things for them.
Kamikaze 
 Several professional pilots who were ordered to do suicide attacks did it because of military obedience, not because of honor.
Kamikaze 
 One of the first kamikaze pilots, Lieutenant Yukio Seki, wrote after nearly being forced to volunteer:
Kamikaze 
 I am not going on this mission for the Emperor or for the Empire... I am going because I was ordered to.
Kamikaze 
 They put on a headband with the rising sun, and a sennibari, a "belt of a thousand stitches" made by a thousand women, who made one stitch each.
Kamikaze 
 According to legend, young pilots on kamikaze missions many times flew southwest from Japan over the 922-metre (~3000 ft) Mount Kaimon.
Kamikaze 
 Another legend says that kamikaze pilots dropped flowers from the air, as they departed on their final missions.
Kamikaze 
 Some places, like the hills near Kikajima airport, are said to have beds of cornflower that bloom in early May from those days.
Kamikaze 
 Photos of the Japanese Suicide Demolition Boat at the Battleship Cove Naval Museum in Fall River, Massachusetts.
Ü 
 In German, the letter can be replaced by Ue or ue respectively, if it is not available on the keyboard.
Ü 
 Internet addresses are written as "ue" because the internet address system can only understand ordinary English letters.
Ü 
 German is one of the official languages of Switzerland, people from Switzerland who speak German normally use the extra letter.
Umlaut 
 In German, when the dots are put over them, Ä, Ö, and Ü change to sound like [ɛ], [œ]/[ø] and [y]/[ʏ].
Umlaut 
 When a word that has umlaut letters with dots is changed into English, the letters are usually written as ae, oe, or ue instead of ä, ö, or ü.
Ö 
 Ö or ö is not a letter used in English, but is used in some other languages, such as German, Finnish, Estonian, Hungarian, Turkish, Swedish and Icelandic.
Ö 
 Internet addresses are often written as "oe" because the internet address system used to only understand ordinary English letters and they are still the most common.
List of emperors of China 
 Hongwu Emperor | Jianwen Emperor | Yongle Emperor | Hongxi Emperor | Xuande Emperor | Qianlong Emperor | Zhengtong Emperor | Jingtai Emperor | Chenghua Emperor | Hongzhi Emperor | Zhengde Emperor | Jiajing Emperor | Longqing Emperor | Wanli Emperor | Taichang Emperor | Tianqi Emperor | Chongzhen Emperor
List of emperors of China 
 Taizu Emperor | Huang Taiji | Shunzhi Emperor | Kangxi Emperor | Yongzheng Emperor | Qianlong Emperor | Jiaqing Emperor | Daoguang Emperor | Xianfeng Emperor | Tongzhi Emperor | Guangxu Emperor | Xuantong Emperor
Ä 
 Internet addresses are written as "ae" because the internet address system can only understand ordinary English letters.
Ulyanovsk 
 In 1924, the city was renamed Ulyanovsk after Vladimir Ulyanov, better known as Lenin, who was born there.
Age of Enlightenment 
 It was most popular in France, where its leaders included philosophers like Voltaire and Denis Diderot.
Age of Enlightenment 
 Diderot helped spread the Enlightenment's ideas by writing the Encyclopédie, the first big encyclopedia that was available to everyone.
Age of Enlightenment 
 The Enlightenment grew partly out of the earlier scientific revolution and the ideas of René Descartes.
Age of Enlightenment 
 Even people with very little power or money should have the same rights as the rich and powerful to help create the society they live in.
Age of Enlightenment 
 For example, the idea that a government's job is to benefit all of a country's people not just the people in power was very important to them.
Age of Enlightenment 
 They made this idea about a government "for the people" one of the most important parts of the new United States Constitution and the new American government they created.
Age of Enlightenment 
 The Enlightenment's ideas were also important to the people who fought in the French Revolution of 1789.
Age of Enlightenment 
 In some countries, kings and queens took some of the Enlightenment's ideas and made changes to their governments.
Age of Enlightenment 
 Examples include Catherine the Great of Russia, Frederick the Great of Prussia, and Gustav III of Sweden.
Age of Enlightenment 
 During the Age of Enlightenment, as more and more people began to use reason, some began to disagree with the idea that God created the world.
Age of Enlightenment 
 People should solve problems with rationalism and the scientific method, instead of looking for answers from religion
Age of Enlightenment 
 Writers and philosophers should be free to look for the truth, even if they disagreed with the ideas of people in power such as aristocracy.
Age of Enlightenment 
 There should be freedom of religion, and people should accept others who follow different religions.
Age of Enlightenment 
 The Enlightenment's ideas about thinking with reason, having personal freedoms, and not having to follow the Catholic Church were important in creating capitalism and socialism.
Age of Enlightenment 
 Important people in the Enlightenment came from many different countries and shared ideas in many different ways.
Age of Enlightenment 
 John Locke (1632-1704): An English philosopher known as the Father of Modern Empiricism and the Father of Liberalism.
Age of Enlightenment 
 His ideas were very important to Thomas Jefferson and The Founding Fathers when they wrote the United States Declaration of Independence.
Age of Enlightenment 
 Locke's ideas about people's rights to "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness" were especially important, and appear in the Declaration of Independence.
Age of Enlightenment 
 He is most famous for writing a pamphlet called Common Sense, which said that England should not be allowed to control the colonies in America.
Age of Enlightenment 
 Paine also wrote The Age of Reason, a criticism of the Bible, and The Rights of Man, which defended the French Revolution.
Age of Enlightenment 
 He helped write the United States Declaration of Independence (1776) and the United States Constitution (1787).
Age of Enlightenment 
 He was also a Patriot during the American Revolution and helped write the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution.
Age of Enlightenment 
 Franklin was the first person to understand lightning, and worked as a civil servant in Philadelphia.
Age of Enlightenment 
 Between 1781 and 1790, Kant wrote three important books in the history of philosophy: Critique of Pure Reason, Critique of Practical Reason, and Critique of Judgement.
Age of Enlightenment 
 Emanuel Swedenborg (1688–1772): A natural philosopher and theologian who tried to figure out how the soul worked in the body.
Hawk 
 They are mainly woodland birds with long tails and good sight, hunting by sudden dashes from a concealed perch.
Hawk 
 They have many photoreceptors in their retina, and an exceptional number of nerves connecting the receptors to the brain.
Bird of prey 
 A bird of prey (also called raptor) is a bird that mainly uses its claws (called talons) to seize prey.
Bird of prey 
 Those bird of prey that are active during the day (diurnal) are classified into five families in two orders.
Bird of prey 
 Nocturnal birds of prey – the owls – are classified separately, as members of two families of the order Strigiformes.
Bird of prey 
 Buzzards are raptors with a robust body and broad wings, or, alternatively, any bird of the genus Buteo (also commonly known as hawks in North America).
Bird of prey 
 They hunt small vertebrates by sight, gliding and circling low over grasslands and marshes on their long broad wings.
Bird of prey 
 The vultures are also regarded as birds of prey, although they may not be closely related to the other groups.
Bird of prey 
 The Eastern vultures and the western New World vultures are two groups which have evolved separately.
Bird of prey 
 Instead of building their own nests, falcons appropriate old nests of other birds, but sometimes they lay their eggs on cliff ledges or in tree hollows.
O RLY? 
 O RLY is used as a response to an above post or comment to show (sarcastically) that it is obvious, clear, or apparent.
World Peace One 
 It includes lots of inventive global campaigns, programs and activities that are meant to help the world in "ending all wars" and have "permanent peace".
World Peace One 
 It is a huge world peace movement, that focuses on human re-inspiration, re-education and redirection—to get rid of war.
World Peace One 
 All of WP1's programs are being organized by WP1 Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization based in Florida, United States.
World Peace One 
 These are targeted towards governments, religious groups, corporations, schools and universities, as well as celebrity groups, women's organizations, sports organizations and world youth.
World Peace One 
 The WP1 Global SuperConcert is an musical event that will take place in twelve cities across the world.
World Peace One 
 The purpose of the event is to move humanity toward "ending all war," in favor of "permanent peace.".
World Peace One 
 The WP1 Global SuperConcert is planned to be held in twelve countries and broadcast to over 190 countries.
Jeffrey Buttle 
 He has twice won the Four Continents Figure Skating Championships, a competition for skaters from countries that are not in Europe.
Jeffrey Buttle 
 The edges of his skating blades are leaned very deep, making his skating fun to watch even when he does not perform any jumps.
Ina Bauer 
 While the skater skates in a curve across the ice (necessary because of the skate positions), the back can be bent backwards.
Ina Bauer 
 The Ina Bauer is a famous move in Japan because it was performed by Shizuka Arakawa during her long program at the 2006 Winter Olympics, which she won.
Ina Bauer 
 Because she bends back so far during the move, the term in Japanese has come to mean anything having to do with bending backwards.
Shawn Sawyer 
 Unlike most figure skaters who spin on the ice and during their jumps in a counter-clockwise motion, Sawyer is one of few skaters who jumps and spins in a clockwise direction.
Shawn Sawyer 
 Most male skaters do not perform spirals during competition because they do not get credit for doing them.
Shawn Sawyer 
 Sawyer's spirals and flexible spins have given him a different look from most other skaters and have helped his popularity.
Shawn Sawyer 
 Cranston put together a televised show in which he and other top ranked skaters, including Scott Hamilton, skated with Sawyer and gave him advice.
Shawn Sawyer 
 Sawyer has performed the Biellmann spin in exhibition when he was a junior-level skater, but has since stopped training it.
Brian Orser 
 Brian Orser, OC (born December 18, 1961 in Belleville, Ontario, Canada) is a Canadian figure skater.
Yuna Kim 
 Kim Yu-Na (, IPA: [kimjʌna]; born September 5, 1990 in Bucheon, Gyeonggi-do) is a South Korean figure skater.
Yuna Kim 
 She is the 2010 Olympic champion in ladies singles, the 2009 World champion, the 2009 Four Continents championship, a three-time (2006–2007, 2007–2008, 2009–2010) Grand Prix Final champion, the 2006 World Junior champion, the 2005–2006 2005–2006 ISU Junior Grand Prix|Junior Grand Prix Final champion, and a four-time (2002–2005) South Korean national champion.
Yuna Kim 
 However, when she applied for a passport, she wanted her name written as 'Yun-a', but the official made a mistake and wrote her name as 'Yu-na'.
Yuna Kim 
 Because of this, he told Kim's mother that Kim should continue to train and become a competitive figure skater, as Yuna had perfect conditions and great skills for her age to become a figure skater.
Yuna Kim 
 In 2002, she competed internationally for the first time at the Triglav Trophy and won a gold medal there.
Yuna Kim 
 A year later, when she was 12 years old, she won the senior title at the South Korean Figure Skating Championships.
Yuna Kim 
 In the 2004–2005 season, as a junior skater, Kim competed at the ISU Junior Grand Prix, which is a junior complement to the ISU Grand Prix of Figure Skating.
Yuna Kim 
 She retained her National Championship title for the third year in a row on her way to the 2005 World Junior Figure Skating Championships.
Yuna Kim 
 So instead, she went to the 2005–2006 Junior Grand Prix and won both of the contests, in Bulgaria and Slovakia.
Yuna Kim 
 At the 2006 Junior Grand Prix Final, she won the competition by getting 28.34 points more than Aki Sawada, who had gotten the silver medal.
Yuna Kim 
 At the 2006 World Junior Figure Skating Championships, she was the rival of Mao Asada, a Japanese figure-skater, and won the gold medal.
Yuna Kim 
 In order to prepare for her next contest in the 2006–2007 season, Kim practiced very much at the Skating and Curling Club of Toronto in Canada during the summer of 2006.