the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Radiation 
 Ionizing radiation comes from radioactive materials and X-ray machines and non-ionizing radiation comes from other sources.
Radiation 
 Ionizing radiation carries more than 10 eV (electronvolts), which is enough to ionize atoms and molecules, and break chemical bonds.
Radiation 
 Non-ionizing radiation does not cause microscopic damage, but it can make things hotter and some types can cause chemical changes.
Radiation 
 X-rays and gamma rays: These very strong rays are commonly used in medicine to photograph the interior of the body and treat cancer.
Radiation 
 Microwaves are also used for communications, as weapons, and to move electrical power from one place to another.
Radiation 
 Radar waves: This kind of radio wave is used to detect air planes in the sky and ships in the ocean.
Radiation 
 Ionizing radiation is radiation that carries enough energy to free electrons from atoms or molecules.
Radiation 
 If radiation does not carry high enough levels of energy, though, then these changes will not happen when something is hit by the radiation.
Radiation 
 One can distinguish between various types of radiation by looking at the source of the radiation, its wavelength (if the radiation is electromagnetic), the amount of energy being carried, any particles involved, etc.
Radiation 
 The atoms they are made of tend to fall apart and give off different kinds of radiation, like gamma rays and lots of particle radiation.
Radiation 
 X-ray radiation (X-rays), a type of radiation also made up of photons but which typically contain less energy than gamma rays.
Non-ionizing radiation 
 in British English, non-ionising radiation) means any type of electromagnetic radiation that does not carry enough energy to ionize atoms or molecules - that is, completely remove an electron from an atom or molecule.
Non-ionizing radiation 
 Visible light, near ultraviolet, infrared, microwave and radio waves are all examples of non-ionizing radiation, though visible and near ultraviolet can also ionize some molecules.
Non-ionizing radiation 
 The light from the Sun that reaches the earth is largely composed of non-ionizing radiation, with the notable exception of some ultraviolet rays.
Electromagnetic spectrum 
 Electromagnetic radiation can be divided into octaves — as sound waves are — adding up to eighty-one octaves.
Electromagnetic spectrum 
 Physicists have studied electromagnetic radiation with wavelengths from thousands of kilometres down to fractions of the size of an atom.
Electromagnetic spectrum 
 It is commonly said that EM waves beyond these limits are uncommon, although this is not known to be true.
Electromagnetic spectrum 
 The short wavelength limit is likely to be the Planck length, and the long-wavelength limit is the size of the universe itself, though in principle the spectrum is infinite.
Electromagnetic spectrum 
 Radiation of shorter wavelength than about 30 μm is commonly detected by its ability to exceed the ionization energy of atoms.
Electromagnetic spectrum 
 Radiation between these limits was little used until the 21st century because of the difficulty of detecting it.
Electromagnetic spectrum 
 The distribution of this light along the electromagnetic spectrum (called the spectrum of the object) is determined by what the object is made of.
Electromagnetic spectrum 
 Several types of spectra can be distinguished depending upon the nature of the radiation coming from an object.
Electromagnetic spectrum 
 UK frequency allocation table (from Ofcom, which inherited the Radiocommunications Agency's duties, pdf format)
Electromagnetic spectrum 
 The Science of Spectroscopy  - supported by NASA, includes OpenSpectrum, a Wiki-based learning tool for spectroscopy that anyone can edit
Spectrum (disambiguation) 
 A spectrum is a condition or value that is not limited to a specific set of values but can vary infinitely within a continuum.
Continuum 
 A Continuum is a continuous series where all parts are very similar to their nearest neighbour, but the ends or extremes of it are different from each other.
Continuum 
 This describes something that changes gradually (little by little) from one condition, to a different condition, but without any sudden changes or discontinuities.
Continuum 
 The difference between a continuum, and something with very different changes that can be measured, is important for all continuum theories.
Continuum 
 Continuum (mathematics), the real line, or more generally any space, ordering, or cardinal that shares certain properties of the real line (e.g., "connectedness" or "size")
Continuum 
 Language continuum - a group of dialects, where the dialect of each area is understandable in neighboring areas, and these dialects may gradually 'slide' from one language to another related language, even though speakers of the different languages who live farther apart may have more difficulty understanding one another.
Continuum 
 Continuum concept, Jean Liedloff's articulation of the natural principles upon which attachment parenting was founded
Continuum 
 Continuum (games convention), a biannual British roleplaying convention dedicated to the worlds of Greg Stafford, Michael Moorcock, H.P.Lovecraft and many others
Continuum (theory) 
 Space-time is when space and time are said to be part of the same continuum instead of two different continuums.
Joseph Goebbels 
 Paul Joseph Goebbels (German pronunciation: , often called Dr. Goebbels; 29 October 1897 in Mönchengladbach – 1 May 1945 in Berlin) was a German politician and the minister of propaganda during the Nazi regime.
Joseph Goebbels 
 After Hitler's death, Goebbels was chancellor of Germany for one day, before he and his wife Magda Goebbels killed themselves.
Joseph Goebbels 
 His father, Friedrich Goebbels, was a bookkeeper and his mother was Maria Goebbels (born Oldenhausen).
Joseph Goebbels 
 Later, in 1917, Goebbels studied ancient philology, history and German philology at the University of Bonn.
Joseph Goebbels 
 In 1930, he became the Reichspropagandaleiter (Chief of the German Propaganda) and the deputy of Heinrich Himmler.
Joseph Goebbels 
 When Hitler became Chancellor in 1933, Goebbels became the Reich Minister for Public Enlightenment and Propaganda.
Joseph Goebbels 
 At the start of the Second World War, Goebbels ordered to broadcast special announcements at the cinema  and on the radio.
Joseph Goebbels 
 In 1943, he gave a well known speech in the Berlin Sportpalast where he called the Germans to support total war.
Joseph Goebbels 
 He broadcast on radio that the coup had failed, before the plan of Claus Schenk Graf von Stauffenberg could succeed.
Joseph Goebbels 
 He only held this job for one day, because on 1 May 1945, his wife poisoned their six children with the help of an SS doctor.
Joseph Goebbels 
 Immediately afterward he and his wife went up to the garden of the Chancellery, where they killed themselves.
Joseph Goebbels 
 After the war, Rear-Admiral Michael Musmanno, a U.S. naval officer and judge, published several accounts apparently based on eye-witness testimony: According to one account. "
Joseph Goebbels 
 Schwägermann ordered one of the soldiers to shoot Goebbels again because he was unable to do it himself."
Carl Maria von Weber 
 Carl Maria von Weber (born Eutin, Holstein, baptised 20 November 1786; died 5 June, 1826 in London), was one of the most important German composers of the early Romantic period.
Carl Maria von Weber 
 The word “von” in front of a German surname normally means that the family had noble ancestry, but the Weber family do not appear to be of noble blood.
Carl Maria von Weber 
 His mother was called Rosa, she influenced him to go to military school at the age of 20, but his love for music meant that he would go to Cranbrook in Germany.
Carl Maria von Weber 
 Later that year Weber went to Salzburg, to study with Michael Haydn (the brother of the famous Joseph Haydn), and later to Munich.
Carl Maria von Weber 
 He had an opera performed there, and he started to write articles as a critic in a Leipzig newspaper.
Carl Maria von Weber 
 Through him he got to know another of his pupils, Giacomo Meyerbeer, who became a famous composer and was a close friend of Weber.
Carl Maria von Weber 
 Weber had lots of good ideas about how to improve the music there: by changing the way that the orchestra sat, having more rehearsal time, not playing bad pieces of music, and pensioning off old singers.
Carl Maria von Weber 
 He had a job in Karlsruhe for a short time, then went briefly back to Breslau, but because he owed people money there he disappeared and got a job in Stuttgart.
Carl Maria von Weber 
 However, he continued to become well known as a composer and wrote a lot of instrumental and religious music.
Carl Maria von Weber 
 In Dresden he worked hard to make German Opera a success (most operas were still Italian in those days).
Carl Maria von Weber 
 So when he was invited to go to London to compose and produce his opera Oberon he accepted the offer.
Carl Maria von Weber 
 In 1826 he travelled to England where he finished composing Oberon and conducted its first performance on 12 April.
Carl Maria von Weber 
 He was looking forward to going home, but on 5 June, the night before he was due to go back to Germany, he died.
Carl Maria von Weber 
 18 years later Richard Wagner arranged for Weber’s body to be brought back to Germany to be buried in Dresden.
Carl Maria von Weber 
 Meyerbeer was going to finish it, but in the end it was Gustav Mahler who finished it and conducted the first performance of the completed work in Leipzig in 1888.
Carl Maria von Weber 
 He wrote a very large number of works including cantatas and songs, but most of these are not often heard today.
Carl Maria von Weber 
 It was written for piano, but later Hector Berlioz arranged it for orchestra and this is how it is often heard nowadays.
Carl Maria von Weber 
 Weber wrote two Concertos for clarinet and orchestra and also a Concertino (a small concerto in one movement).
Carl Maria von Weber 
 His opera Der Freischütz  is probably his best work, and the overture is often heard separately as a concert piece.
Carl Maria von Weber 
 It is written in German and has some spoken words as well as sung music (this kind of opera was called a Singspiel).
Ter Hachatrjan 
 They had two sons together: Duke Anton Aleksandrovich (around 1891–1950) and Duke Bagrat Aleksandrovich (1892–1981).
Ter Hachatrjan 
 During the revolution in Petrograd in 1917, Duke Aleksandr and his wife were killed by the Bolsheviks.
Ter Hachatrjan 
 As was the case with all noble families, Duke Bagrat was found guilty of treason and was declared an enemy of the Soviet State.
Ter Hachatrjan 
 Under the pressure of the government, Duke Bagrat had to stop using his title and rid himself of all his possessions that were brought from Petrograd.
Ter Hachatrjan 
 Since this time, all the descendents of the Ter Hachatrjan family are named as Saidoff–Ter Hachatrjan.
Ter Hachatrjan 
 First well-known representative of this family - Daniel-Bek of Sassun Ter Khachatryan or Ter Khachatryan (born in province Sassun or Sason of Western Armenia) about 1785 - died in (town Mush of Western Armenia), in 1829).
Ter Hachatrjan 
 He was originally an Armenian nobleman, descendant of South or Sout-West branch, i.e. Tarawn-Aldznik branch of Bagratouni or Bagratids dynasty  (Actually son of the Armenian priest of Khachatur and, who was a descendant of the Armenian princely dynasty Bagratid, the south or south-west branch of them in 13-14 centuries saved shallow possessions in the district of Sassun or Sason of Western Armenia and province of Aldznik, as well as in the district of Mush in the province of Tarawn of Western Armenia).
Ter Hachatrjan 
 As a result of the hard oppressions of Kurd feudal lords, Daniel-Bek of Sassun transmigrated from Sason to the town Mush, where his family had a house in the Armenian quarter of Berd, near the church Saint Marineh.
Ter Hachatrjan 
 The son of Avdal bek Ter-Khachatryants and grandson of Daniel-Bek of Sassun was Jakob bek (Hakob bek) Ter-Khachatryants.
Ter Hachatrjan 
 The son of Jakob bek (Hakob bek) Ter-Khachatryants was Khachatur-Bek of Mush (the town Mush of Western Armenia), who lived in the first half of the 19th century.
Ter Hachatrjan 
 Khachar and Garegin Khachatryan, both prominent Armenian artists and ideologists of Armenian liberation movement, were descendents of his House.
Rotor 
 Rotor (electric), the non-stationary part of an alternator or electric motor, operating with a stationary element called the stator.
Rotor 
 Rotor (antenna), an electric motor that rotates an antenna to the direction of transmission or reception
Rotor 
 Rotor machine, the rotating wheels used in certain cipher machines, such as the German Enigma machine
Rotor 
 Rotor (software project), the former code name for Microsoft's shared source implementation of its Common Language Infrastructure
Rotor 
 Rotor (mathematics), an n-blade object in geometric algebra, which rotates another n-blade object about a fixed or translated point
Jet 
 In fluid or gas engineering contexts, a jet is a stream of material ejected from a nozzle, or a nozzle designed to produce such a stream.
Jet 
 In automotive terms, a jet is a tube, nozzle, or passageway through which petrol is metered within a carburetor.
Jet 
 In geology, jet (lignite) (or Whitby jet) is a mineraloid (mineral-like material) which is used as a gemstone.
Jet 
 In meteorology, a jet is an electrical discharge that occurs high above the cumulonimbus cloud of an active thunderstorm.
Jet 
 In astrophysics, a relativistic jet is a stream of fast-moving plasma emitted at nearly 300,000 km/s (the speed of light) from an active galaxy.
Jet 
 These are emitted during star formation from either side of the accretion disk, along the two polar axes.
Jet 
 In software engineering, Java Emitter Templates (JET) is a Template engine that is part of the Eclipse EMF project.
Jet 
 The Jets, a family band from Minneapolis, Minnesota that does pop, R&B, dance and religious music, and had several hit singles in the 1980s
Jet 
 Jet Fusion, a super spy who makes occasional appearances in the cartoon The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius
Jet 
 Winnipeg Jets (1972–96), a former professional hockey team in the World Hockey Association and National Hockey League
Jet 
 "Jet," or "Jet Terry," nickname of the popular Dallas Maverick and former University of Arizona point guard Jason Terry.
Electric power 
 The SI unit for power is the watt, the unit for energy is the joule, and the unit for time is the second.
Electric power 
 Devices can convert this current to useful forms of work, such as heat radiation, light emission, mechanical motion, or acoustic vibrations.
Kiss Unplugged 
 Kiss Unplugged is an album of the American hard rock/heavy metal band Kiss's performance on MTV Unplugged on August 8, 1995.
Carnival of Souls: The Final Sessions 
 Carnival of Souls: The Final Sessions is a studio album by the American hard rock/heavy metal band Kiss.
Head (hydraulic) 
 Hydraulic head is a specific measurement of water pressure or total energy per unit weight above a datum.
Head (hydraulic) 
 It is usually measured as a water surface elevation, expressed in units of length, but represents the energy at the entrance (or bottom) of a piezometer.
Head (hydraulic) 
 In an aquifer, it can be calculated from the depth to water in a piezometric well (a specialized water well), and given information of the piezometer's elevation and screen depth.
Head (hydraulic) 
 Even though it is conventional to use gauge pressure in the calculation of hydraulic head, it is more correct to use total pressure (gauge pressure + atmospheric pressure), since this is truly what drives groundwater flow.
Head (hydraulic) 
 Often detailed observations of barometric pressure are not available at each well through time, so this is often disregarded (contributing to large errors at locations where hydraulic gradients are low or the angle between wells is acute.)
Head (hydraulic) 
 Hydraulic head is a measure of energy, and has many analogs in physics and chemistry, where the same mathematical principles and rules apply:
Head (hydraulic) 
 for other references which discuss hydraulic head in the context of hydrogeology, see that page's further reading section
Susan Brownmiller 
 Susan Brownmiller (born February 15, 1935) is an American radical feminist, journalist and activist.
Susan Brownmiller 
 She is best known for her pioneering work on the politics of rape in Against Our Will: Men, Women, and Rape (1975).
Susan Brownmiller 
 There she joined a consciousness-raising group in the newly formed New York Radical Women organization.
Susan Brownmiller 
 Brownmiller went on to co-ordinate a sit-in against Ladies' Home Journal in 1970, began work on Against Our Will after a New York Radical Feminists speak-out on rape in 1971, and co-founded Women Against Pornography in 1979.
Susan Brownmiller 
 She continues to write and speak on feminist issues, including a recent memoir and history of Second Wave radical feminism, In Our Time: Memoir of a Revolution  (1999).
Susan Brownmiller 
 As of 2005, she is an Adjunct Professor of Women's & Gender Studies at Pace University in New York City,
Erich Fromm 
 Erich Seligmann Fromm (23 March 1900 in Frankfurt – 18 March 1980 in Muralto) was a German-American social psychologist, psychoanalyst, and humanistic philosopher.
Erich Fromm 
 Because of his Jewish background Fromm fled from Nazi Germany in 1934 and settled into the United States.
Erich Fromm 
 from the year 1974, in this book he critices many aspects in the western society like the pursuit of wealth.
Turkish Van 
 It now has a thick, full fur coat in the winter, but sheds in the summer and becomes a short-haired cat.
Work (physics) 
 In physics, a force does work when it acts on a body and there is a displacement of the point of application in the direction of the force.
Work (physics) 
 The work done by a force acting on a body is the force along the direction of the displacement multiplied by the displacement of the point of application.
Work (physics) 
 Heat conduction is not considered to be a form of work, since there is no macroscopically measurable force, only microscopic forces occurring in atomic collisions.
Work (physics) 
 According to the work-energy theorem if an external force acts upon a rigid object, causing its kinetic energy to change from Ek1 to Ek2, then the mechanical work (W) is given by:
Work (physics) 
 If a constant force F acts on an object while the object is displaced a distance d, and the force and displacement are parallel to each other, the work done on the object is the product of F and d:
Psycho Circus 
 Bruce Kulick - backwards guitar intro & solo on track 2, bass and backing vocals on tracks 1 and 9, rhythm guitar on track 9
Biological warfare 
 During the Second Sino-Japanese War, biological weapons were used by the Japanese army against China.
Biological warfare 
 Today, pathogens for diseases like anthrax or smallpox could be used as agents for biological weapons.
Biological warfare 
 The production, and stockpiling of such weapons was forbidden in the Biological Weapons Convention of 1972.
Kiss Symphony: Alive IV 
 Kiss Symphony: Alive IV is a live album from the American hard rock/heavy metal band Kiss performing with the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra.
Frankfurt Stock Exchange 
 It is the biggest stock exchange in Germany by the amount of money exchanged and the number of companies.
General-purpose programming language 
 A General-purpose programming language (GPL) is a way to tell a computer what to do that makes a user's job easy and quick without much confusion.
Bikini 
 "This is due to "the power of women, and not the power of fashion... The emancipation of swimwear has always been linked to the emancipation of women".
Bikini 
 By the mid 2000s bikinis had become a US$811 million business annually, according to the NPD Group, a consumer and retail information company.
Bikini 
 Artwork dating back to the Diocletian period (286-305 AD) in Villa Romana del Casale, Sicily depicts women in garments resembling bikinis in mosaics on the floor.
Bikini 
 The images of ten women, dubbed the "Bikini Girls", exercising in clothing that would pass as bikinis today, are the most replicated mosaic among the 37 million colored tiles at the site.
Bikini 
 A statue of Venus in a bikini was found in a cupboard in the southwest corner in Casa della Venere; others were found in the front hall.
Bikini 
 Hollywood stars like Ava Gardner, Rita Hayworth and Lana Turner tried similar swimwear or beachwear.
Bikini 
 The modern bikini was introduced by French engineer Louis Réard and fashion designer Jacques Heim in Paris in 1946.
Bikini 
 Réard was a car engineer but by 1946 he was running his mother's lingerie boutique near Les Folies Bergères in Paris.
Bikini 
 Réard named his swimsuit the "bikini", taking the name from the Bikini Atoll, one of a series of islands in the South Pacific where testing on the new atomic bomb was occurring that summer.
Bikini 
 "A Brief History of the Bikini: How the tiny swimsuit conquered America", Slate Magazine, July 5, 2006.
Jimi Hendrix 
 James Marshall Hendrix (born Johnny Allen Hendrix; November 27, 1942 – September 18, 1970), was an American guitarist, singer and songwriter.
Jimi Hendrix 
 Initially gaining recognition in England, Hendrix became famous throughout the world after appearances at the Monterey Pop Festival in 1967, at which he purposely set his guitar on fire, and Woodstock Festival.
Jimi Hendrix 
 A self-taught musician, unable to read or write music notation, he famously played a right-handed Fender Stratocaster guitar turned over and restrung to play left-handed.
Jimi Hendrix 
 He grew up without much money or attention; his parents divorced when he was nine years old, and his mother died when he was 16.
Jimi Hendrix 
 Soon after, at around 15, he managed to buy a proper acoustic guitar for $5 from a friend of his father.
Jimi Hendrix 
 He did not have lessons and learned basic tunes and improvisation from watching Chuck Berry and Elvis Presley play live.
Jimi Hendrix 
 Hendrix told some reporters in the late 1960s that he had failed because people were racist there, and did not like him because he was black.
Jimi Hendrix 
 He went to see Presley play at Sick’s Stadium on September 1, 1957, and he drew a color picture of him holding an acoustic guitar.
Jimi Hendrix 
 He went to a see a Presley movie, King Creole, in Paris in late 1968, to give him inspiration to write songs.
Jimi Hendrix 
 He also liked famous blues musicians such as Muddy Waters, Bo Diddley and Lightning Hopkins; and he played in the band of R&B star Little Richard.
Jimi Hendrix 
 After getting in trouble for stealing cars twice, Hendrix had to choose between going to prison for two years or joining the U.S. Army.
Jimi Hendrix 
 While in the army, his officers said that he was often caught sleeping on duty and needed to be watched at all times.
Jimi Hendrix 
 He could not use a gun well and an officer said that "his mind apparently cannot function [cannot work properly] while performing duties and thinking about his guitar".
Jimi Hendrix 
 However, his time in the army was important for Hendrix, because it was there that he met another soldier and bass guitar player called Billy Cox.
Jimi Hendrix 
 On May 31, 1962 Hendrix’s officers thought it would be best for him to leave the army because he caused too much trouble.
Jimi Hendrix 
 Hendrix later said he had been let go from the army after breaking his ankle when he was landing his 26th parachute jump.
Jimi Hendrix 
 He also spoke about his time in the army in interviews for a magazine, "Melody Maker", in 1967 and 1969.
Jimi Hendrix 
 When it was brought up in a television interview, Hendrix only said that he had been based at Fort Campbell.
Jimi Hendrix 
 After leaving the army, Hendrix and Cox moved to Clarksville in Tennessee, where they played in their group, The King Kasuals.
Jimi Hendrix 
 In 1966, Hendrix formed his own band called "Jimmy James and The Blues Flames" one of the members of the band was Little Ritchard.