the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Anahim Volcanic Belt 
 The Anahim Volcanic Belt is a nearly east-west line of volcanoes stretches from the west coast of British Columbia, Canada, just north of Vancouver Island, and reaches into the Interior Plateau near Quesnel.
Anahim Volcanic Belt 
 These volcanoes are thought to have formed because of the North American continent sliding westward over the Anahim hotspot.
Anahim Volcanic Belt 
 Volcanoes in this belt include the Rainbow, Ilgachuz, and Itcha Ranges, and the Nazko Cone, which last erupted about 7200 years ago.
Chilcotin Group 
 Basaltic lava formed a volcanic plateau running parallel with the Garibaldi Volcanic Belt, about 150 km from the ocean.
Chilcotin Group 
 Eruptions were most vigorous 610 million years ago (mya) and 23 mya, when most of the basalt was released.
Garibaldi Volcanic Belt 
 These volcanoes are the result of subduction of the Juan de Fuca tectonic plate: the plates meet just seaward of the west coast of Vancouver Island.
Garibaldi Volcanic Belt 
 The volcanoes of the Garibaldi Volcanic Belt are stratovolcanoes typical of subduction zones, and include Mount Garibaldi, Mount Cayley and Mount Meager.
Garibaldi Volcanic Belt 
 It was similar to that of Mount St. Helens in 1980 and the ongoing eruption of Montserrat in the Caribbean.
Mount Garibaldi 
 Mount Garibaldi, 80 km due north of Vancouver, is made up of Mount Garibaldi, Atwell Peak,and Dalton Dome.
Mount Garibaldi 
 This Pleistocene volcanic center is part of a volcanic field that contains some 13 vents in an area 30 km long by 15 km wide, much of which is in Garibaldi Provincial Park.
Mount Garibaldi 
 The eruptive history of Mt Garibaldi involves an initial period of volcanism (200,000-300,000 years ago) followed by a period of quiescence.
Mount Garibaldi 
 Renewed activity in the last 50,000 years has rebuilt the edifice in a series of violent eruptions, like when Mount Pelee erupted in 1902 and destroyed the town of St. Pierre on the island of Martinique.
Mount Garibaldi 
 As successive pyroclastic flows travelled down the mountain's gentle slopes and were deposited, the volcano took on a broad, conical form.
Mount Garibaldi 
 Part of the volcano's southwest flank built out onto thick glacial ice filling the Squamish River valley.
Mount Garibaldi 
 Subsequent rapid melting of the ice at the close of the last ice age removed support from the western part of the cone.
Mount Garibaldi 
 The volcano collapsed,producing much of the existing rugged topography of Mount Garibaldi and Atwell Peak.
Mount Garibaldi 
 This catastrophic failure left a scarp on which is exposed the internal structure of the volcano and a debris fan with an estimated volume of 150,000,000 m at the foot of the mountain north of the town of Squamish.
Mount Garibaldi 
 As valley glaciers retreated, two lava flows erupted Clinker Peak, immediately north of Mt. Garibaldi.
Mount Garibaldi 
 The northernmost Rubble Creek flow was party confined by a wall of ice, resulting in a lava flow over 244 m (800 ft) thick.
Mount Garibaldi 
 The steep, northern edge of the Rubble Creek flow party collapsed several times, most recently in 1855-1856; the village of Garibaldi was abandoned because of the danger of future collapses.
Mount Garibaldi 
 The most recent period of activity occurred shortly after the disappearance of the glacial ice filling the valley, 10,700 to 9,300 radiocarbon years ago, and ended with the eruption the Ring Creek lava flow from Opal cone on Garibaldi's southeastern flank.
Mount Garibaldi 
 It is 15 km long - a length usually only attained by basalt flows,except that the Ring Creek flow is dacite.
Mount Garibaldi 
 Renewed volcanism in the Garibaldi area would pose a serious threat to the local communities of Whistler and Squamish.
Mount Garibaldi 
 Plinian-style eruptions are known, even Pelean-type eruptions could produce large quantities of ash that could rise to several hundred meters above the volcano.
Mount Garibaldi 
 The danger from lava flows would be low to moderate because the nature of the lavas would prevent them from travelling far from their source,even though the Ring Creek lava flow ends only 6 km from Squamish.
Mount Garibaldi 
 Melting of remnant glacial ice capping the Mt. Garibaldi area could produce floods, lahars,or debris flows that might endanger small communities including Brackendale.
Mount Garibaldi 
 Highway 99, which links Whistler and Squamish with Vancouver, is already plagued by landslides and dedris flows from the precipitous Coast Mountains.
Mount Garibaldi 
 Flooding and debris flows could also have serious coneequences for the salmon fishery on the Squamish, Cheakamus, and Mamquam rivers.
Mount Garibaldi 
 In addition,explosive eruptions and the accompanying ash could cause short and long-term water-supply problems for Vancouver and much of the lower mainland.
Mount Garibaldi 
 Air-fall material could also have a deleterious effect on the ice fields to the east of Mt. Garibaldi, causing increased melting and spring flooding.
Mount Meager 
 Mount Meager is a potentially active volcano in the Canadian province of British Columbia, Canada, 150 kilometers north of Vancouver.
Mount Meager 
 It lies in the Garibaldi Volcanic Belt and is the northernmost volcano of the Cascade Volcanic Arc that extends down to northern California.
Mount Meager 
 Its most common type of rock is lava that is almost a million years old (with a thickness in some places over 1 km).
Mount Meager 
 The strange thing about the eruption was the fact it released the debris from the northeast side of the volcano, as rock and ash blocked a major river called the Lillooet River.
Mount Meager 
 There was a massive flood when the water first broke through the breccia, carrying small house sized blocks of breccia.
Mount Meager 
 It is built of unstable volcanic and has dumped clay and rock several meters deep into the Perberton Valley at least three times during the last 7,300 years.
Mount Meager 
 Two earlier debris flows, around 4,450 and 7,300 years ago, sent rubble at least 32 kilometers from the volcano.
Mount Meager 
 Recently, the volcano has created smaller landslides about every ten years, including one in 1975 that killed four geologists near Meager Creek.
Mount Meager 
 Logging, mining, tourism and wilderness recreation on nearby slopes and valleys are vulnerable to the volcano’s excellent geomorphic activity.
Mount Meager 
 The possibility of Mount Meager covering settled parts of the Pemberton Valley in a debris flow is estimated at about one in 2400 years.
Mount Meager 
 There is no sign of volcanic eruptions with these events, however scientists warn the volcano could release another massive debris flow over populated areas anytime without warning.
Mount Meager 
 The explosive nature of past eruptions at Mount Meager indicates that this volcano also poses a considerable long-distance treat to communities across southern British Columbia and Alberta.
Mount Meager 
 Another explosive eruption at Mount Meager would also have a considerable impact on local mining and logging operations, as well as significant negative impacts on the Lillooet River fishery.
Metaphysics 
 Apart from ontology, metaphysics concerns the nature of, and relations among, the things that exist.
Metaphysics 
 The classical metaphysical idea that reality exists independently of one's mind and yet can be known is called realism.
Metaphysics 
 Some Quantum physicists now agree with modern metaphysics in that they hold to the major premise that everything in the Universe is made up of two things...consciousness and energy.
Metaphysics 
 Under Modern Metaphysics it is believed that consciousness uses energy to create everything/anything...including all physical matter and all events.
Metaphysics 
 In the West, metaphysics is usually traced to the natural philosophers in ancient Greece, where Aristotle systematized a metaphysical description of nature equivalent to today's theoretical science.
Metaphysics 
 The conventional view is that alchemy was steeped in mysticism, and that chemistry did not quite become what we would call science until it entered the 19th century.
Metaphysics 
 In the early 17th century, Galileo introduced to physics his experiments with earthly objects: the dawn of empirical science in Western Europe.
Metaphysics 
 Galilean laws of motion led to the overthrow of Aristotle's ideas, a revolution more or less completed by the wide acceptance of Cartesian physics, built upon Copernican and Galilean mechanics.
Metaphysics 
 In 1847, Hermann von Helmholtz's paper "On the conservation of energy", stated the first law of thermodynamics, and tried to reduce physiology to physics.
Metaphysics 
 By the 1860s, the term science (as meaning something distinct from philosophy) entered the dictionary.
Metaphysics 
 Today the term metaphysics usually refers to discussion of aspects of reality which are beyond physics.
Metaphysics 
 Particularly among those seeking to be scientific, the term metaphysics can be pejorative to varying degrees, as the term may rely on supernatural explanations of reality, which are not yet scientifically validated.
Washington (state) 
 About a quarter of the people live in the east part, where it gets less rain, and some parts have a desert climate.
Washington (state) 
 It is often called "Washington State" so that it does not get confused with the nation's capital, Washington, D.C. The name "Washington" comes from President George Washington.
Washington (state) 
 However, because Washington is north of Oregon and California (the other two states on the West Coast of the United States), the ocean is cold, and usually not good to swim in.
Washington (state) 
 The biggest universities in Washington are the University of Washington and Washington State University.
Washington (state) 
 The state of Washington has an extremely varied geography, and therefore an extremely varied climate.
Washington (state) 
 The central area is mountainous, including five volcanos: Mount Baker, Glacier Peak, Mount Rainier, Mount St. Helens, and Mount Adams.
Washington (state) 
 Only one feature links the west to the east: the important Snake River, a tributary of the even larger Columbia River.
Rational number 
 A terminating decimal is a decimal with a certain number of digits to the right of the decimal point.
Rational number 
 A repeating decimal is a decimal where there are infinitely many digits to the right of the decimal point, but which follow a repeating pattern.
Rational number 
 For instance, the first several digits of π (Pi) are 3.1415926535... A few of the digits repeat, but they never start repeating in an infinite pattern, no matter how far you go to the right of the decimal point.
Rational number 
 Whenever you divide two rational numbers, you always get another rational number (as long as you do not divide by zero).
Saint Patrick's Day 
 Saint Patrick's Day is the feast day of Saint Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland, and a day of celebration for Irish people.
Saint Patrick's Day 
 It is celebrated on March 17 all over Ireland and everywhere in the world where Irish people or their descendants live.
Saint Patrick's Day 
 It is a very Irish festival, and it involves a lot of feasting and celebration, including traditional Irish music, drinking beer, and eating bacon and cabbage.
Saint Patrick's Day 
 Another tradition of Saint Patrick’s day is that one has to wear green clothing or they will be pinched.
Saint Patrick's Day 
 It is very normal that they wear a Shamrock, a three leaved plant which is also a symbol for Ireland.
Edgar Cayce 
 Edgar Cayce (March 18, 1877 – January 3, 1945), known as "The Sleeping Prophet" and "America's Greatest Mystic", is one of America's famous psychics.
Edgar Cayce 
 This means he could talk while sleeping and answered questions about a person's health, past and future.
Edgar Cayce 
 Later, there were readings on "past lives", "business advice", "dream interpretation", and also "mental or spiritual health".
Edgar Cayce 
 The Association for Research and Enlightenment (ARE) currently takes care of all of his readings and follow-ups to the readings.
Edgar Cayce 
 Hart hypnotized Cayce so that his voice would be normal after the trance but Cayce's voice did not become normal.
Edgar Cayce 
 Cayce described his illness from a first person plural point of view – 'we' – instead of the singular "I." In later readings, he would usually start off with "We have the body."
Edgar Cayce 
 In the reading, Cayce said his voice loss was because of psychological paralysis and that could be fixed by increasing the blood flow to the voice box.
Edgar Cayce 
 Layne suggested that the blood flow be increased and Cayce's face turned red with blood and his chest area turned bright red.
Edgar Cayce 
 He asked for people to give him money to support himself and his family so that he could work full-time.
Edgar Cayce 
 Many believe that Cayce had an affair with Ms. Davis later in life - but a medical examination conducted after Cayce's death to treat Davis's uterine cancer allegedly showed that she was still a virgin at that time.
Edgar Cayce 
 The cost of the hospital was paid for by Morton Blumenthal, a New York stockbroker, Cayce hospital benefactor.
Edgar Cayce 
 On the times when he could not give a clear reading, he said it was because he was working under too great a pressure.
Edgar Cayce 
 Gladys Davis, his assistant, recorded the readings and his wife, Gertrude Evans Cayce, guided him during hypnosis.
Edgar Cayce 
 He would then say "Yes, we see the body", and describe the client's organ, circulatory, and nervous systems.
Edgar Cayce 
 The readings were so specialized that treatments were often changed, or not even given, if the person would not follow his advice.
Edgar Cayce 
 People often came to Cayce for health readings when the medical community could find nothing wrong or had given up on them.
Edgar Cayce 
 These readings described the client's present physical, emotional and mental condition in terms of past life experience.
Edgar Cayce 
 Cayce was not above flattering his clients by describing past lives as royalty, famous people, or people at their "spiritual highest".
Edgar Cayce 
 As he did with readings on many subjects, Cayce would often interrupt the person reading the dream and give an interpretation before the dream had been completely read.
Edgar Cayce 
 Unlike Jungian or Freudian dream interpretation, Cayce did not emphasize highly the importance of symbols.
Edgar Cayce 
 Cayce claimed that in dreams people could receive valuable insight into their own lives and that the insight was always of use to the dreamer.
Edgar Cayce 
 Besides regular daily insight into one's life, he claimed people could communicate with loved ones dead or alive, remember past life experiences, see a possible future and experience many other psychic phenomena.
Edgar Cayce 
 These readings were often short and were Cayce's favorite type of reading when not in his supposed trance state.
Edgar Cayce 
 The subject matter differs from missing persons, buried treasure, readings given to a spiritual development group, psychic abilities, auras, prophecy, structure of reality, geology and many other topics.
Edgar Cayce 
 For many people, the readings had a powerful impact on attitudes, beliefs, health practices, outlook on life, matters of faith and many other areas.
Edgar Cayce 
 For example, having been raised a devout Christian, for a long time he could not believe that reincarnation was real.
Edgar Cayce 
 Books such as Frederick Oliver's A Dweller On Two Planets and Marie Corelli's novels were probably easily accessible to Cayce at his bookstore.
Edgar Cayce 
 Corelli's writings in particular seek to reconcile mystical beliefs such as reincarnation with Christianity, and Cayce may have been subconsciously trying to accept this idea.
Edgar Cayce 
 Cayce also claimed while in a supposed trance that the Essenes had believed in reincarnation but that view was expunged from the Bible following a papal council decision in around 500 AD.
Edgar Cayce 
 He told a long story about working with the legendary doctor-magician Hermes-Thoth, who he said was reincarnated as Jesus.
Edgar Cayce 
 According to Cayce, the story of Job was a midrash, a Jewish metaphorical fable, created by Melchizedek)
Edgar Cayce 
 One of Cayce's trance statements implies that knowledge gained through his readings is not necessary if a person is well grounded in one's faith: "Does it make one a better husband, a better businessman, a better neighbor, a better artist, a better churchman, if so cleave to it, if not reject it."
Edgar Cayce 
 Cayce himself said that not all the information given during "readings" was correct and should be analyzed.
Edgar Cayce 
 He criticized his own organization, the A.R.E , on a number of occasions for not doing enough research on the validity of the readings.
Edgar Cayce 
 In addition, although Cayce's secretary Miss Davis allegedly took down what Cayce said, the records of the readings are jumbled and chaotic.
Edgar Cayce 
 There is nothing to distinguish what Cayce himself independently said, what was the information provided in the letters, and what his handlers – physicians, osteopaths and hypnotists – told him.
Edgar Cayce 
 Thus, researchers cannot say that Cayce ever made an accurate diagnosis without knowing anything about the person at the other end.
Edgar Cayce 
 Martin Gardner gives several examples of this, including a reading Cayce did for his own wife, who had tuberculosis:
Edgar Cayce 
 [F]rom the head, pains along through the body from the second, fifth and sixth dorsals, and from the first and second lumbar ... tie-ups here, floating lesions, or lateral lesions, in the muscular and nerve fibers which supply the lower end of the lung and the diaphragm ... in conjunction with the sympathetic nerve of the solar plexus, coming in conjunction with the solar plexus at the end of the stomach....
Edgar Cayce 
 Others were folk remedies, some well known to today's herbalists and naturopaths, but Cayce would sometimes describe them using terms that had fallen out of general use.
Edgar Cayce 
 Some were completely worthless; for example, Cayce once recommended breathing the fumes of apple brandy from a charred keg to cure tuberculosis.
Edgar Cayce 
 In 1931 Edgar Cayce founded the Association for Research and Enlightenment, Inc. (A.R.E.) headquartered in Virginia Beach, Virginia.
Hibiscus syriacus 
 Common names for the same plant include Rose of Sharon (but it is not a rose), rose mallow, shrub-althaea, Syrian hibiscus, Syrian ketmia, and St Joseph's rod.
Hibiscus syriacus 
 The part of the name "syriacus" seems to say that the origin of this plant is from Syria, but the exact origin is so far unknown.
Hibiscus syriacus 
 There are many variations of flowers in gardens, because gardeners of the past were able to find different colors and shapes of flowers, and grow their seeds.
Maceió 
 It has a population of 884.320 people (estimate from the year 2000) and a total area of 512 square km.
Maceió 
 The city attracts many tourists and it enjoys an important location between the Atlantic Ocean and the Mundaú Lake.
Maceió 
 Maceió has several urban beaches which are visited by many tourists, for example, the beaches named Pajuçara, Ponta Verde, Jatiúca and Cruz das Almas, famous for their natural beauty.
Maceió 
 Soon the place gained a port, nowadays in Jaraguá district, that as long as years were gone influenced the village development transforming it into a city.
Maceió 
 Its condition of port city made Maceió to be the state capital in 1839, which was earlier on Santa Maria Madalena da Alagoa do Sul (Saint Mary Magdalene of the Southern Lake) or simply Alagoa do Sul (nowadays the historic city of Marechal Deodoro).
Maceió 
 The community of Pajussara is on the ocean coast of Maceió, with modern streets and avenues, many shops, clubs and hotels in front of the sea.
Maceió 
 In Pajussara beach, a nice place to go is a natural swimming pool 1.500 meters east of the coast and that is placed on a sand bank of the Atlantic Ocean.
Maceió 
 The community started from an old little farm named Ponta Verde that gave the neighborhood its name.
Maceió 
 Currently the urbanization has taken all the area of Ponta Verde and many important events and shows of the city have happened there.
Maceió 
 The community is in an elevated area not far from the sea where the old lighthouse was that aided the ships to come in the port of the city.
Maceió 
 From this place is possible to see as the Atlantic Ocean as the Mundaú Lake and because of this the area was strategically important to military force in the Colonial age.
Maceió 
 Jatiúca, besides Ponta Verde, is one of the most valued areas in the city in the ranking of the properties salesmen.
Maceió 
 It is a place with very nice hotels, resorts and restaurants that enjoy a good location in front of the sea.
Maceió 
 Jaraguá has a historic importance because it is the initial point of the city and could be appropriately named Old Town.
Maceió 
 Maceió was just a village when the port of Jaraguá helped the little village to become a city in the 19th century.
Maceió 
 Currently some old buildings were transformed in bars and restaurants that are very attended at the weekends but the history of Maceió keeps preserved in many of the old and classic buildings, houses, manors and churches of Jaraguá.
Maceió 
 The earlier dunes between the Mundaú Lake and the Atlantic Ocean gave place later to the community of fishermen and crafts men and women that currently inhabit this portion of land on the south of the city.
Maceió 
 This is because the community of Pontal enjoy to welcome lots of visitors amazed with the incredible ability of the craft workers and the good taste of the typical seafood dishes.
Alagoas 
 Other important cities in Alagoas are Arapiraca, Palmeira dos Índios, Penedo, Marechal Deodoro, and Maragogi.
Alagoas 
 Many of the beaches have calm water, because they are sheltered by the Atlantic Ocean sand banks and coral reefs.
René Descartes 
 His dualism statement combined soul, mind, body theories and elements into one concept; a dualistic theory of mind and matter.
René Descartes 
 In his Rules for the Direction of the Mind (1628) and his Discourse on Method (1637) Descartes wrote about the scientific method that deals with scientific approach, thinking, a method which he had invented.
René Descartes 
 He then invented a way of describing shapes now called the Cartesian coordinate system, and a theory of what a rainbow is.
René Descartes 
 Descartes' physics was important for a later famous thinker, Sir Isaac Newton, who said about him and so did James Hook: "If I have seen further it is because I was standing on the shoulders of giants!"
René Descartes 
 In his Meditations on First Philosophy (1641) Descartes used his scientific method to look at philosophical questions.
René Descartes 
 He found that he himself must be real (exist), because he felt that he was thinking; and if he was thinking, then he must be real.
René Descartes 
 Descartes said that God was the same as infinity and that he could clearly see infinity because he could think of every larger object but no largest object.
René Descartes 
 Descartes said that if God exists then the world must exist as well, since God was good and would not let us think the world is real (exists) if it was not real.
René Descartes 
 Finally, Descartes thought that because he knew he was thinking, but could only know anything else about himself (for example that he had two arms and two legs) because he knew that God exists, then he must be made up of two things: the mind that thinks and the body that is independent of thinking, yet they are united together.
René Descartes 
 Descartes used a lot of ideas related to Plato, while most people at that time used ideas related to Aristotle.
René Descartes 
 Although Descartes wanted to fight skepticism, his description of it in the meditations has become very famous and is often called Cartesian Skepticism after him.
Tanzania 
 Tanzania is a member of the United Nations, UNIDO, the World Bank, the International Monetary Fund, the Commonwealth of Nations, the Non-Aligned Movement, SADC, PTA, and the ADB.