the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Dubnium 
 The long-standing argument was settled in 1993 by an official investigation of the discovery claims by the Transfermium Working Group, formed by the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry and the International Union of Pure and Applied Physics, resulting in credit for the discovery being officially shared between both teams.
Dubnium 
 There are no current uses for Dubnium seeing as its too radioactive and ts short half life makes it almost impossible to work with.
Dubnium 
 Hypothesized research says that dubnium is a member of group 5 in the 6d series of transition metals, placing it under vanadium, niobium, and tantalum.
Dubnium 
 Dubnium should share most properties, such as its valence electron configuration and having a mainly +5 oxidation state, with the other group 5 elements, with a few exceptions due to relativistic effects.
Dubnium 
 Solution chemistry experiments have shown that dubnium often behaves more like niobium rather than tantalum, breaking periodic trends.
Upland, California 
 Upland used to be famous for skateboarding because of its skate park, The Pipeline, but the park was demolished in the 1980s.
Sonic the Hedgehog 
 Sonic the Hedgehog is a Japanese platform video game series and media franchise created by Sega and featuring their mascot, Sonic.
Sonic the Hedgehog 
 This was because they wanted to replace Alex Kidd, and they wanted to compete with Nintendo's mascot, Mario.
Sonic the Hedgehog 
 Its success made many sequels, and it helped Sega become one of the biggest video game companies during the 16-bit era of the early 1990s.
The Silence of the Lambs 
 It is based on the novel by Thomas Harris, which was the second novel about psychopathic psychiatrist and cannibal Dr. Hannibal Lecter.
The Silence of the Lambs 
 In the movie, Clarice Starling, a young FBI trainee, is sent to see the Dr. Lecter in prison to ask his advice on catching a serial killer called Buffalo Bill.
The Silence of the Lambs 
 Jodie Foster and Anthony Hopkins both won Academy Awards (for their playing Clarice Starling and Dr. Hannibal Lecter).
The Silence of the Lambs 
 Hopkins' performance as Lecter is one of the shortest lead acting Oscar-winning performances ever, as Hopkins is only on screen for seventeen minutes in the movie.
Ammerland 
 It is bounded by (from the east and clockwise) the city of Oldenburg and the districts of Oldenburg, Cloppenburg, Leer, Friesland and Wesermarsch.
Ammerland 
 The central point of the district is the Zwischenahner Meer near the resort town of Bad Zwischenahn, a lake with an area of 5.5 km2 (Meer is the German word for "sea", but in the local Low German, as in Dutch, it means "lake").
Aurich (district) 
 It is bounded by (from the north and clockwise) the North Sea, the districts of Wittmund and Leer, and the city of Emden.
Bentheim 
 1228 to 1806, in present-day Lower Saxony, Germany, roughly the same area as the modern County of Bentheim district
Bentheim 
 Bad Bentheim, a town in Lower Saxony, Germany in the district of Grafschaft Bentheim known as Bentheim until 1979
Cloppenburg (district) 
 Cloppenburg (Low Saxon: Landkreis Cloppenborg, Saterland Frisian: Loundkring Kloppenbuurich) is a district in Lower Saxony, Germany.
Gifhorn (district) 
 In the district of Gifhorn there are 41 local communities.(numbers of inhabitants from the 30th June, 2005).
Othello 
 Iago, his ensign, is angry and jealous, so he plots against Cassio by making him look bad and making Othello uncertain about keeping him as his lieutenant.
Othello 
 Some of the things he does are to get him drunk and to start a fight with someone else from the army.
Othello 
 He then kills himself next to his wife after telling Emilia to say sorry to Cassio for what he has done.
Commonwealth Games 
 The idea for a competition between members of the British Empire was first suggested by the Reverend Astley Cooper in 1891.
Commonwealth Games 
 The name changed to British Empire and Commonwealth Games in 1954, to British Commonwealth Games in 1970 and assumed the current name of the Commonwealth Games in 1978.
Doncaster 
 However in the 4th century Roman civilization declined and the last Roman soldiers left Britain in 407 AD.
Doncaster 
 As the centuries passed, Doncaster became an important staging post on the route between London and Edinburgh.
Doncaster 
 An ancient road called the Great North Road passed straight through the very centre of Doncaster, and the town grew around and along this road.
Doncaster 
 The airport is growing very fast and lots of people from across the region and across Europe now use Doncaster as a popular destination – which is something that people have already been doing for the last 2000 years.
Doncaster 
 It hosts two famous horse races: The Doncaster Cup, which is the oldest horse race in the world, and the St Leger Stakes, which is the oldest classic horse race in the world.
Doncaster 
 The horse racing started because of the horses that used to pull horse-drawn coaches on the Great North Road.
Doncaster 
 It is home to two state primary schools: Doncaster Gardens Primary School and Doncaster Primary School.
Middlesbrough 
 It used to be administered as part of the county borough of Teesside, then the county of Cleveland, and it is now in the unitary authority of the Borough of Middlesbrough.
Argentine National Anthem 
 The lyrics of the Himno Nacional Argentino (the national anthem of Argentina) were written by Vicente López y Planes, and the music was composed by Blas Parera.
Argentine National Anthem 
 This song was adopted as the national anthem on May 11, 1813, three years before the formal declaration of independence from Spain.
Emily Dickinson 
 Emily Dickinson (December 10, 1830 - May 15, 1886) was an American poet who also wrote short stories.
Emily Dickinson 
 Sources say that she may have grown wild flowers for medicinal purposes and used them to show her mood in her poems.
Indianapolis 500 
 The Indianapolis 500 is an automobile race held at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Speedway, Indiana, which is near Indianapolis, Indiana.
Indianapolis 500 
 The Indianapolis Motor Speedway complex was built in 1909 as a gravel-and-tar track and hosted an assortment of small events, including ones for motorcycles.
Mahout 
 Usually, a mahout starts as a boy, when he is given a young elephant so that they become attached to each other.
Mahout 
 The most common tool used by mahouts is a goad called anlius, or ankusha - a sharp hook used to guide a tamed elephant by prodding on the back of its head.
John Wesley 
 The first at Oxford University with the founding of the "Holy Club", the second while Wesley was a missionary priest in Savannah, Georgia; and the third after Wesley's return to England.
John Wesley 
 His biographer, Tyerman, says that he went to Charterhouse a saint, but he became negligent of religious duties and left a sinner.
John Wesley 
 In June 1720, Wesley entered Christ Church, Oxford, with an annual allowance of 40 pounds as Charterhouse scholar.
John Wesley 
 The Wesley brothers and a few other scholars in his "Holy Club" were called "Methodists" because they followed this strict method of life.
John Wesley 
 In 1738, he heard a reading of Luther's preface to the Epistle to the Romans, and penned the now famous lines: "I felt my heart strangely warmed".
John Wesley 
 As the movement grew, Wesley examined and sent out preachers, began aid charities, and cared for the sick.
Joseph Cook 
 Sir Joseph Cook (7 December 1860 – 30 July 1947) was the sixth Prime Minister of Australia from June 1913 until September 1914.
Antihero 
 The antihero became prominent in early 20th century existentialist works such as Franz Kafka's The Metamorphosis (1915), Jean-Paul Sartre's La Nausée (1938), and Albert Camus' L'Étranger (1942) ().
Antihero 
 The protagonist in these works is an indecisive central character who drifts through his life and is marked by ennui, angst, and alienation.
Antihero 
 Examples of antiheroes from modern pop culture are Marvel Comics The Punisher & Deadpool, Sega's "Shadow The Hedgehog", DC's Batman, Catwoman of Batman, Sweeney Todd, Light Yagami from the Death Note manga / anime series, Billy the Kid, Robin Hood, Kratos from the God of War video-game franchise.
Antihero 
 From English literature the classic example is Prince Hamlet from Hamlet by William Shakespeare, and from children's literature Discord from My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic.
Antihero 
 Sometimes the antihero is linked to the author's social critique or message to the reader: for example, the unnamed protagonist in Fyodor Dostoyevsky's Notes from Underground.
Antihero 
 There the author imagines he is in the position of many of his favourite characters in fiction, such as Dostoevsky's Raskolnikov.
Hestia 
 Hestia is the older sister of Demeter and Hera, and is also the sister of Zeus, Poseidon, and Hades.
Hestia 
 Hestia was the first to be swallowed by her father Kronos when he ate the Twelve Olympians, and the last to be disgorged.
Hestia 
 Any hearth of a household was forbidden to go out unless the fire was ritually extinguished and ritually revived.
Hestia 
 When a new colony was formed, a flame from Hestia's public hearth in the mother city would be carried to the new settlement.
Alison Balsom 
 She studied the trumpet at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama, the Paris Conservatory, and also with Håkan Hardenberger.
Alison Balsom 
 She has made three CD albums with EMI Classics and has been described by many as the best trumpeter of the young generation.
Alison Balsom 
 The BBC Music Magazine cover disc for December 2010 has: Haydn & Hummel concertos (not the 2008 EMI recordings); Albinoni's Oboe Concerto Op.
Alison Balsom 
 Feeling Musique Prize for quality of sound in the 4th Maurice André International Trumpet Competition.
Continuity 
 Serial art is when an artist paints several pictures which all have something to do with each other.
Continuity 
 Continuity refers to consistency from part to part-- that is, everything should fit together like one whole piece.
Continuity 
 That scene would have very poor continuity: it does not make sense, and it reminds the audience that they are watching a movie.
Continuity 
 But if Superman goes to Atlantis and it's different than Aquaman's Atlantis, it does not make sense.
Håkan Hardenberger 
 He plays well-known pieces of Classical music and has also asked living composers like Harrison Birtwistle, Hans Werner Henze and Arvo Pärt to write music for him.
Skink 
 When they encounter their prey, they chase it down until they corner it or manage to land a bite and then swallow it whole.
Skink 
 Skinks have been around a long time: their jawbones appear in the fossil record about 140 million years ago, during the early Cretaceous.
Dionysus 
 Dionysus (also spelt Dionysos, Dionysius) is the Greek god of frenzies, festivities, spiritual ecstasy, wine, and alcohol in general.
Dionysus 
 Amongst the Orphists (who are a select group of followers of the Ancient Greek Religion) Dionysus is considered a saviour.
Dionysus 
 One describes that he was the son of Zeus and Semele, and the other describes that he was the son of Zeus and Persephone, queen of the Underworld.
Dionysus 
 Either way, in both stories Dionysus is sent to the Underworld by Zeus' jealous wife Hera and then saved and brought to life afterwards.
Motor neurone disease 
 Motor neurone disease (sometimes called Lou Gehrig’s disease or Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis) is a chronic, progressive, almost always fatal neurological disease.
Motor neurone disease 
 It is marked by slow but steady death of the nerve cells in the central nervous system that control voluntary muscle movement.
Motor neurone disease 
 Both the upper motor neurons and the lower motor neurons die, making them stop sending messages to the muscles.
Motor neurone disease 
 However, even patients in later stages of the disease may still have the same intelligence, memory, and personality they had before it started.
Motor neurone disease 
 The earliest symptoms may include twitching, cramping, or stiffness of muscles; muscle weakness affecting an arm or a leg; slurred and strange-sounding nasal speech; or having a difficult time chewing or swallowing.
Motor neurone disease 
 These general symptoms then develop into clear weakness or atrophy that may cause a physician to believe that a person has ALS.
Motor neurone disease 
 The parts of the body affected by early symptoms of ALS depend on which muscles in the body are affected first.
Motor neurone disease 
 In some of these cases, symptoms first affect one of the legs, and patients have awkwardness when walking or running or they notice that they are tripping or stumbling more often.
Motor neurone disease 
 Other limb onset patients first see the effects of the disease on a hand or arm as they have a difficult time with simple tasks requiring hand dexterity, or ability to move small things, such as buttoning a shirt, writing, or turning a key in a lock.
Motor neurone disease 
 Eventually total loss of speech and ability to keep the airway clear when swallowing are experienced.
Motor neurone disease 
 However, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved the first drug treatment for the disease: riluzole.
Motor neurone disease 
 Clinical trials with ALS patients showed that riluzole gives a better chance of survival by several months, mainly in those with a hard time swallowing.
Motor neurone disease 
 The drug also allows more time before a patient needs breathing help by a ventilator or tracheotomy.
Motor neurone disease 
 Other treatments for ALS are designed to make symptoms less painful and improve the quality of life for patients.
Fields Medal 
 The Canadian mathematician John Charles Fields was the first to propose this medal and it was first awarded in 1936.
Fields Medal 
 First, it is awarded not only to recognize the valuable contributions of a mathematician but also to encourage him or her to continue their works.
Fields Medal 
 2018: Caucher Birkar (UK-Iran), Alessio Figalli (Italy), Peter Scholze (Germany), Akshay Venkatesh (Australia)
Fields Medal 
 2010: Elon Lindenstrauss (Israel), Ngô Bảo Châu (Vietnam/France), Stanislav Smirnov (Russia), Cédric Villani (France)
Fields Medal 
 2006: Andrei Okounkov (Russia), Grigori Perelman (Russia) (declined award), Terence Tao (Australia), Wendelin Werner (France)
Fields Medal 
 1998: Richard Ewen Borcherds (UK), William Timothy Gowers (UK), Maxim Kontsevich (Russia), Curtis T. McMullen (U.S.)
Fields Medal 
 1994: Efim Isakovich Zelmanov (Russia), Pierre-Louis Lions (France), Jean Bourgain (Belgium), Jean-Christophe Yoccoz (France)
Fields Medal 
 1990: Vladimir Drinfeld (USSR), Vaughan Frederick Randal Jones (New Zealand), Shigefumi Mori (Japan), Edward Witten (U.S.)
Fields Medal 
 1978: Pierre Deligne (Belgium), Charles Fefferman (U.S.), Grigory Margulis (USSR), Daniel Quillen (U.S.)
Fields Medal 
 1970: Alan Baker (UK), Heisuke Hironaka (Japan), Sergei Petrovich Novikov (USSR), John Griggs Thompson (U.S.)
Fields Medal 
 1966: Michael Atiyah (UK), Paul Joseph Cohen (U.S.), Alexander Grothendieck (France), Stephen Smale (U.S.)
Laugh 
 Human babies first laugh at the age of around three or four months, usually as an expression of surprise.
Laugh 
 Babies' laughter often produces a positive response in adults who will involuntarily copy the child.
Laugh 
 Video footage, on the YouTube site, of babies laughing was shown to Queen Elizabeth II during her visit, on 16 October 2008, to the Google headquarters, where both she and her husband the Duke of Edinburgh were reduced to 'fits of giggles'.
Hi-5 
 They have won two Logie Awards (Awards that are voted by the Australian public) for Most Outstanding Children’s Program.
Beaver 
 There are beavers living in the Elbe and Rhone rivers, as well as in Bavaria, Poland and Scandinavia.
Beaver 
 Currently there are two different species of beaver, the American beaver (C. canadensis) and the European beaver (C. fiber).
Beaver 
 People are currently (2007) reintroducing the beaver, because the important role of the beaver for the ecology of rivers was discovered.
Beaver 
 It was also a good time to hunt, since the beaver stayed close to its home in the winter and was easy to catch.
Beaver 
 The Indians who caught the beavers got the metal tools and other high technology items they wanted, until the beavers were mostly gone.
Beaver 
 The romance of the beaver; being the history of the beaver in the western hemisphere, by A. Radclyffe Dugmore.
Beaver 
 Publisher: Philadelphia, J.B. Lippincott company; London, W. Heinemann 1914 (a searchable facsimile at the University of Georgia Libraries)
Bladder 
 Once this message is received to the brain, the muscles around the bladder start to squeeze and the bladder starts to contract.
Time travel 
 Much later, the American movie "Back to the Future" tells a fictional story about a professor who builds a machine that can take people into the future or back in the past.
Time travel 
 Some series that are not mainly about time travel have episodes about it, for example Star Trek and Stargate and The Flash.
They Might Be Giants 
 The two original band members, John Flansburgh and John Linnell, officially formed the band in 1982.
They Might Be Giants 
 While at first a duo, performing using a drum machine, they gained a backing band in the early 1990s.
They Might Be Giants 
 The band has been given two Grammy Awards, one for the children's album Here Comes the 123s and the other for the theme song of Malcolm in the Middle.
Solomon 
 He is famous for building the First Temple, having lots of wisdom, being very rich, and having many wives.
Proverb 
 Many cultures have collections of these, such as the Book of Proverbs in the Old Testament, was said to be written by king Solomon of Israel.
Santiago, Chile 
 Santiago, Chile (also known as Santiago de Chile) is the capital of Chile and the largest city in the country.
Santiago, Chile 
 It has a population of around 7 million people, about 35.9 percent of the population of South America.
Santiago, Chile 
 With its geographical conditions, because it is located in a valley surrounded by the Andes mountains, Santiago has a large amount of air pollution.
Psalms 
 The Book of Psalms is the first Ketuvim and part of the Hebrew Bible or Tanakh, and it is also in the Old Testament of the Christian translations.
Psalms 
 People traditionally believe that many of the Psalms in the Bible were written by King David to God.
Psalms 
 There are 150 Psalms in the Biblical canon of Jews, Protestants, and Catholics, but there are also more poems that these religions do not think are holy.
Psalms 
 The names "Psalms" and "Psalter" come from the Septuagint (the Greek translation of the Old Testament).
Psalms 
 There, they were about stringed instruments (for example, the harp, lyre and lute), then to songs sung with them.
Psalms 
 One of the first collections in the book was titled "the prayers of David son of Jesse" (72:20, NIV).
Psalms 
 The Hebrew text often plays with words and repeats the same words, adding synonyms (words with the same meaning) to fill out the description.
Television program 
 An ongoing series of non-fiction shows using the same title, for example: local and network news shows.
Television program 
 In between television programs, a channel may use an announcer to tell the audience what the next program will be.
Television program 
 On many channels in many countries, advertisements are shown for short periods of time during and between program screenings.
Billy Hughes 
 William Morris "Billy" Hughes (25 September 1862 – 28 October 1952) was the seventh Prime Minister of Australia.
Billy Hughes 
 He became Prime Minister during World War I. He tried to introduce conscription but the public did not want it.
Billy Hughes 
 His party, Labor, kicked him out and he formed a new party with the opposition called the Nationalist Party.
Graphite 
 They are very similar to each other but the different structures of the molecule affect the chemical and physical properties.
Graphite 
 High-purity graphite is used as a neutron moderator in some nuclear reactors, such as RBMKs and AGRs.
Allotropy 
 Allotropy (or allotropism) is when a chemical element can exist in two or more different forms in the same physical state or phase.
Allotropy 
 fullerenes, where the carbon atoms are bonded together in spheres, cylinders or egg-shaped formations
Allotropy 
 Allotropy refers only to different forms of an element within the same state (i.e., different solid, liquid or gas forms); these different states are not, themselves, considered examples of allotropy.
Covalent bond 
 If for example, an atom had nine electrons, the first two  orbit very close to the nucleus, the next seven  orbit a little farther away.
Covalent bond 
 The outer seven electrons  are less tightly held than the inner two electrons because they are further away from the positively charged nucleus.
Covalent bond 
 If this atom gets close to another atom, with a loosely held electron in its outer shell, a new orbital will become available to the loosely held electron.
Covalent bond 
 This new electron orbital is bound to both atomic nuclei and has a lower energy level than the original electron orbital.
Covalent bond 
 Now we have an electron orbiting both atoms which results in the atom that provided the electron having a small net positive charge and the other atom having a small net negative charge.
Covalent bond 
 The two atoms are now held together by the electromagnetic force of attraction between positive and negative charges.
Covalent bond 
 A water molecule consists of one oxygen atom and two hydrogen atoms held together by a covalent bond.
Covalent bond 
 This means that the oxygen atoms has a small net positive charge and the hydrogen atom has a small net negative charge.
Covalent bond 
 As a result, the oxygen and hydrogen atoms are attracted to each other due to the electromagnetic force.
Covalent bond 
 Because molecules are very small, they are measured in picometers, or about one millionth of a billionth of a meter.
Covalent bond 
 The chemistry of molecules is explained mostly by their bonds, and their bonds are caused by their structure of electrons.
Bond 
 A surety bond is a three party contract, where the surety promises to pay the obligee for non-performance or dishonesty by the principal.
Bond 
 Bond number, in fluid mechanics, a dimensionless number expressing the ratio of gravitational forces to surface tension forces
Bond 
 Chemical bond, the physical phenomenon of chemical substances being held together by attraction of atoms
Bond 
 In biology, a pair bond is the strong affinity that develops in some species between the male and female in a breeding pair.
Bond 
 In anthropology, acephalous societies are categorized as village-bonded, land-bonded, and lineage-bonded
Bond 
 In manufacturing, bonding may be done via adhesives, welding, or fasteners (such as screws, bolts, nails, rivets)
Bond 
 Wire bonding, a method of making interconnections between a microchip and the outside world as part of semiconductor device fabrication
Bond 
 Channel bonding (or modem bonding), an arrangement in which two or more network interfaces on a host computer are combined
Bond 
 Bonds was formerly the name of a department store in Norwich, England, now called John Lewis Norwich
Bond 
 Bonds was formerly the name of a department store in Chelmsford, Essex, now called Debenhams Chelmsford
Bond 
 Bond Cars Ltd a small scale car manufacturer between 1949 and 1971 manufacturer of the Bond bug and Bond 875 three-wheeled motor cars
Ionic bond 
 An ionic bond is the electrostatic forces of attraction between a non-metal and a metal ion in a giant ionic crystal lattice.
Ionic bond 
 The greater the difference in charge between the metal and non-metal ion, the stronger the ionic bond.
Ionic bond 
 Chlorine atoms gain the electrons from the sodium atoms to form negatively charged chloride ions (Cl-).
Ionic bond 
 Both ions are now oppositely charged and they are held by strong electrostatic forces of attraction.
Ionic bond 
 Ionic compounds are soluble in water as the ions form favorable interactions with water molecules which release sufficient energy to break away from the lattice.