the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Ornithopod 
 Their success is a perhaps surprising, as they had little obvious defence against theropod carnivores.
Ornithopod 
 Later ornithopods became more adapted to grazing on all fours; their spines curved, and came to resemble the spines of modern ground-feeders like the bison.
Ornithopod 
 As they became more adapted to eating while bent over, they became semi-quadrupedal; still running on two legs, and comfortable reaching up into trees; but spending most of their time walking or grazing while on all fours.
Ornithopod 
 Later ornithopods became larger, but never reached the huge size of the long-necked, long-tailed sauropods which they largely replaced.
Ornithopod 
 The largest, like Shantungosaurus, were as heavy as medium sized sauropods, but never grew much beyond 15 metres (50 feet).
Millionaire 
 A millionaire (originally and sometimes still millionaire) is a person whose net worth (or wealth) is at least one million units of a currency (most of the times it will be U.S. dollar).
Millionaire 
 In June 2020, there were 13 million people in the world who are classified as U.S.-dollar millionaires.
Millionaire 
 In financial world the word multimillionaire is used to categorize person with $30 million of assets or more.
Millionaire 
 America alone has 4,700,000 million HNWIs, with New York city having the most (an impressive total of 348,000 of them).
Sales 
 Sales are the activities involved in selling products or services in return for money or other compensation.
Sales 
 Salespeople reach out to contacts that might be interested in purchasing the product or service that their company is selling — prospects that demonstrate interest through actions like visiting the company website or interacting with the company on social media.
Sales 
 The goal is to reach out to leads who have shown interest in or fit the description of the company’s target customer, in hopes of providing them with a solution that results in a purchase of your product or service.
Sales 
 Sales theory certainly exists as the recommended stages of the sales process, and continues to develop.
Sales 
 A sales objection is an explicit expression by a buyer that a barrier exists between the current situation and what needs to be satisfied before buying from that particular seller.
Sales 
 While selling there will be objections from the buyer which the seller needs to handle wisely without losing the leads.
Sales 
 When a buyer indicates objections, the salesperson does not get discouraged but takes it as a chance to explain the value of the product or service.
Sales 
 Emphasizing Choice - When nearing to closing a deal, the most common problem a seller faces is the dilemma faced by the buyer, whether to buy the product or not.
Sales 
 The ability to underline a choise and persuade the buyer to make that choice is a key required skill of a sales person.
Sales 
 The seller should keenly listen to what the buyer wants to say, and should make his next move according to that.
Sales 
 Active listening helps foster trust between a client and the company, and in turn, that trust helps build relationships that can be integral to your business for years.
Sales 
 Warm Calls - This is an alternative selling technique for cold calls, which is both impractical and have been proven not to work.
Sales 
 They include people who have reached out for information, people you’ve met at industry events, and people others have referred to you.
Sales 
 Stories with Contrast - Selling techniques that rely solely on extolling the features and benefits of a particular product or service are less effective than selling techniques that emphasize the contrast between a product and its competitors.
Sales 
 Drawing parallels between competing products can help set your company apart from the rest of the pack.
Sales 
 With any clients you currently have, encourage them to submit referrals that you can use in upcoming sales calls.
Sales 
 Being able to point to the positive experiences of other clients is a great way of demonstrating the legitimacy of your product or service.
Sales 
 People will instinctively feel more comfortable making a purchase if they’ve been given evidence that the product comes highly recommended.
Returns (economics) 
 Returns in economics and political economy, are the distributions or payments awarded to the various suppliers of the factors of production.
Province of Naples 
 The Province of Naples (, Napulitano: Pruvincia 'e Nàpule) is a province in the Campania region of Italy.
Province of Salerno 
 The Province of Salerno (Italian: Provincia di Salerno) is a province in the Campania region of Italy.
Siegmund Nissel 
 Siegmund Nissel (January 3, 1922 – May 21, 2008) was an Austrian-born British violinist who played second violin in the famous Amadeus Quartet.
Siegmund Nissel 
 Soon the political situation became dangerous for Jews in Austria and so, in 1938, the young Nissel was sent from Vienna to Great Britain.
Siegmund Nissel 
 At first they called themselves the Brainin Quartet, but then Nissel had the idea of the name Amadeus Quartet (Amadeus being one of Mozart's names).
Siegmund Nissel 
 The Amadeus Quartet (which their friends often called the Wolf Gang), gave its first concert in the Wigmore Hall, London in 1948.
Siegmund Nissel 
 They were especially known for playing quartets by the great classical composers Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert and Brahms, but they also played works by 20th-century composers such as Bartók and Benjamin Britten (who wrote his third quartet for them).
Siegmund Nissel 
 Although he had an operation for a brain tumour in 1960 and also a heart bypass he lived to the age of 86.
Siegmund Nissel 
 He had many honours including an OBE (1970), and honorary doctorates from York University and the Royal Academy of Music.
Siegmund Nissel 
 Muriel Nissel, Married to the Amadeus: Life with a String Quartet, [], Giles de la Mare Publishers Limited, 1998 (a memoir of her "marriage" to the Amadeus by Nissel's wife)
Dong Xian 
 Within a few years, he rose from obscurity as a minor official to being the most powerful official in the imperial administration of Emperor Ai.
Emperor Ai of Han 
 He ascended the throne when he was 20, having been made heir by his uncle Emperor Cheng, who was childless, and he reigned from 7 BC to 1 BC.
Empress Zhao Feiyan 
 Empress Zhao Feiyan (c. 32 BC — 1 BC), formally Empress Xiaochen, was an empress during the Han Dynasty.
Empress Zhao Feiyan 
 Zhao Feiyan  was an ordinary girl born to a poor family in Suzhou, who just happened to be spotted dancing by the Emperor who took her away to the palace.
Bypass (surgical) 
 Very often the surgeon will take part of a vein from the patient's leg and move it to the place with the blockage so that the blood can flow round the blocked part.
Max Rostal 
 Max Rostal (born Cieszyn, 7 August  1905; died Bern, 6 August 1991) was a violinist who was a famous violin teacher.
Max Rostal 
 From 1930-33 he taught at the Berlin Hochschule, from 1944 to 1958 at the Guildhall School of Music, London and then at the conservatory in Bern, Switzerland.
Max Rostal 
 Rostal played a wide variety of music, including many newly composed works such as Violin Concerto no 2 by Béla Bartók.
Peter Schidlof 
 Because he was musically talented he won a scholarship to Blundell's School in Devon, but when World War II broke out he was interned.
Peter Schidlof 
 When they were freed they became pupils of Max Rostal who persuaded Schidlof to play the viola instead of the violin.
Peter Schidlof 
 Together with Martin Lovett the four men formed a string quartet which at first they called the Brainin Quartet, but they soon changed the name to Amadeus Quartet.
Font 
 For example, all characters for 9-point Bulmer is a font, and the 10 point size would be another font.
Lectern 
 A lectern (from the Latin lectus, past participle of legere, "to read") is a reading desk with a slanted top.
Lectern 
 Documents or books are often put on top of a lectern to make it easier for someone to read them to other people.
Lectern 
 The height and slant of a lectern can usually be changed to so the person reading can stand properly and make good eye-contact with an audience.
Cantor 
 Hazzan, in Judaism, the English name for a professional singer who leads prayer services (Kantor is a frequently noted Jewish patronym)
Cantor 
 Cantor (church), an ecclesiastical officer leading liturgical music in several branches of the Christian Church
Epistle 
 An epistle (from the , epistolē, meaning "letter") is a writing sent to a person or group of people.
Epistle 
 Those letters said to have been written by Paul are known as the Pauline epistles and the others as the General epistles.
Epistle 
 Ovid produced a number of letters while he was in exile at coast of the Black Sea, Seneca's letters influenced many epistle-writers of later times.
Anglo-Saxon architecture 
 Anglo-Saxon architecture was a period in the history of architecture in England and parts of Wales, from the mid-5th century until the Norman Conquest of 1066.
Norman architecture 
 The term Norman architecture is used to categorize styles of Romanesque architecture made by the Normans in the land that was under their control or influence in the 11th and 12th centuries.
English Gothic architecture 
 English Gothic is the name of the architectural style that was very popular in England from about 1180 until about 1520.
English Gothic architecture 
 As with the gothic architecture of other parts of Europe, English Gothic is defined by its pointed arches, vaulted rooves, buttresses, large windows, and spires.
English Gothic architecture 
 It is a distinctive characteristic of the cathedrals of England that all but one of them show great stylistic diversity and have building dates that range over 400 years.
English Gothic architecture 
 This is seen throughout Salisbury Cathedral where there are groups of two lancet windows lining the nave and groups of three lining the clerestory.
English Gothic architecture 
 At York Minster there are, in the north transept, a cluster of five lancet windows known as the Five Sisters, each fifty feet high and still have their ancient glass.
English Gothic architecture 
 Compared with the rounded Romanesque style, the pointed arch of the Early English Gothic looks more elegant and, more importantly, is better at distributing the weight of the stonework above it.
English Gothic architecture 
 Instead of being massive, solid pillars, the columns were often composed of clusters of slender, detached shafts surrounding a central pillar.
English Gothic architecture 
 By using the pointed arch, walls could become less massive and window openings could be larger and grouped more closely together.
English Gothic architecture 
 The high walls and vaulted stone roofs were often supported by flying buttresses: half arches which transmit the outward thrust of the superstructure to supports or buttresses, usually on the outside of the building.
English Gothic architecture 
 At its purest the style was simple and austere, emphasizing the height of the building, as if aspiring heavenward.
English Gothic architecture 
 Examples:  the east ends of Lincoln Cathedral and Carlisle Cathedral, and the west fronts of York Minster and Lichfield Cathedral.
English Gothic architecture 
 The mullions then branch out and cross, intersecting to fill the top part of the window with a mesh of elaborate patterns called tracery.
English Gothic architecture 
 This evolution of decorated tracery is often used to subdivide the period into an earlier "geometric" and later "curvilinear" period.
English Gothic architecture 
 Some of the earliest examples of the "perpendicular period", from 1360, are found at Gloucester Cathedral.
English Gothic architecture 
 The masons of the cathedral seem to be far in advance of those in other towns; the fan-vaulting in the cloisters is particularly fine.
English Gothic architecture 
 Also noteworthy are the Quire and tower of York Minster (1389–1407); the nave and western transepts of Canterbury Cathedral (1378–1411).
English Gothic architecture 
 This is particularly obvious in the design of windows, which became very large, sometimes of immense size, with slimmer stone mullions than in earlier periods.
English Gothic architecture 
 Hammerbeam rooves, like those of Westminster Hall (1395), and Christ Church Hall, Oxford, appeared for the first time.
English Gothic architecture 
 In areas of southern England elaborate decoration in flint was used, especially in the wool churches of East Anglia.
Salisbury Cathedral 
 Visitors can take the 'Tower Tour' where the interior of the hollow spire, with its ancient wood scaffolding, can be seen.
Salisbury Cathedral 
 The cathedral also has the largest cloister and the largest cathedral precinct ('close') in Britain (80 acres).
Salisbury Cathedral 
 It also has one of the four surviving original copies of the Magna Carta (all four original copies are in England).
Salisbury Cathedral 
 There is little or no embellishing, and less detailed tracery than would be used in later buildings.
Salisbury Cathedral 
 The Diocese of Salisbury had an earlier cathedral at Old Sarum a few miles away but this was replaced by the present cathedral when the bishops had moved to Salisbury.
Salisbury Cathedral 
 Due to the high water level in the new location, the cathedral was built on only four feet of foundation.
Salisbury Cathedral 
 Because the cathedral was built in only 38 years, Salisbury Cathedral has a single consistent architectural style, English Gothic architecture.
Salisbury Cathedral 
 The only major parts of the cathedral built later were the Cloisters, Chapter House, tower and spire (1320), which at 404 feet (123 metres) dominates the skyline.
Salisbury Cathedral 
 Without the later addition of buttresses, bracing arches and iron ties, it would have fallen down, as spires on other great buildings have done.
Salisbury Cathedral 
 To this day the large supporting pillars at the corners of the spire are bent inwards under the stress.
Salisbury Cathedral 
 The Chapter House is notable for its octagonal shape, slender central pillar and decorative mediæval frieze.
Salisbury Cathedral 
 This copy came to Salisbury because Elias of Dereham was present at the meeting with King John at Runnymede in 1215.
Gert Fram 
 It first came out in the July 1977 fine arts issue of Ensign magazine under the pen name Byron Walley.
Vezina Trophy 
 The Vezina Trophy is awarded every year to the National Hockey League's goaltender who is chosen as the best goaltender.
Vezina Trophy 
 At the end of each season, the 30 General Managers of the teams in the National Hockey League vote to determine the goaltender who was the most valuable to his team during the regular season.
Vezina Trophy 
 Before 1981, it was awarded to the goaltender(s) of the team allowing the fewest goals during the regular season; now, the William M. Jennings Trophy is awarded under this previous definition.
Vezina Trophy 
 When Vezina died, the trophy was given to the League by the former owners of the Montreal Canadiens, Leo Dandurand, Louis Letourneau and Joe Cattarinich.
Vezina Trophy 
 Until the 1980–81 season, the trophy was awarded to the goaltender(s) of the team that gave up the fewest goals during the regular season.
Vezina Trophy 
 However, this system often meant the trophy went to the goaltender of the better team rather than the individual.
Vezina Trophy 
 A change was made to offer the William M. Jennings Trophy to the goaltender(s) playing for the team with the fewest goals against.
Vezina Trophy 
 Since 1981, the Vezina Trophy has been awarded by the NHL General Managers to the most outstanding goaltender.
Vezina Trophy 
 Under the original definition, there would often be multiple winners from the same team during one season.
Vezina Trophy 
 In the 1973-74 NHL season, Tony Esposito of the Chicago Black Hawks and Bernie Parent of the Philadelphia Flyers finished tied for the fewest goals against, the only time that there would be a tie between two players from different teams.
Vezina Trophy 
 There are only three players that have won both the Vezina and Hart Memorial Trophy for the same season: Jacques Plante, who won both trophies for the 1961–62 season; Dominik Hasek who won both for the 1996–97 and 1997–98 seasons; and Jose Theodore, who won the Vezina and Hart for the 2001-02 NHL season.
Vezina Trophy 
 Two other Vezina winning goaltenders have also won the Hart Memorial Trophy: Roy Worters and Al Rollins.
Vezina Trophy 
 The voting is conducted at the end of the regular season by the 30 general managers of the teams in the National Hockey League.
Vezina Trophy 
 When introduced, the Vezina Trophy was awarded to the goaltender, or goaltenders, of the team that gave up the fewest goals in regular season play.
Vezina Trophy 
 The William M. Jennings Trophy was created as a new award for the goaltender(s) of the team that surrenders the fewest goals in regular season play.
Tor Books 
 Tom Doherty Associates also publishes mainstream fiction, mystery, and some military history books under its Forge imprint.
Tor Books 
 Tom Doherty Associates, LLC, was formed by Tom Doherty in 1980, and sold to St. Martin's Press in 1986.
Tor Books 
 Along with St. Martin's Press, Henry Holt, and Farrar Straus Giroux, it is now part of the Holtzbrinck group.
Christopher Wren 
 Sir Christopher Wren (20 October 1632 – 25 February 1723) was a 17th century English architect, designer, astronomer and geometer.
Christopher Wren 
 In 1664 and 1665, Wren designed the Sheldonian Theatre in Oxford and a chapel for Pembroke College, Cambridge.
Christopher Wren 
 His plans were rejected, partly because property owners insisted on keeping the sites of their destroyed buildings.
Christopher Wren 
 In 1682, he designed a hospital in Chelsea, London for retired soldiers, and in 1696 a hospital for sailors in Greenwich.
Christopher Wren 
 Other buildings include Trinity College Library in Cambridge (1677 - 1692), and the facade of Hampton Court Palace (1689 - 1694).
Christopher Wren 
 Wren often worked with the same team of craftsmen, including master plasterer John Groves and wood carver Grinling Gibbons.
Christopher Wren 
 His gravestone features a Latin inscription which translates as: 'If you seek his memorial, look about you.'
Coventry Cathedral 
 The second was St Michael's, a 14th-century Gothic Cathedral, which was largely destroyed by a bombing raid in the Second World War.
Coventry Cathedral 
 The cathedral was bombed on 14 November 1940 by the German Luftwaffe, which destroyed much of central Coventry.
Coventry Cathedral 
 Nails found in the ruins were formed into a cross and consecrated in the Kaiser Wilhelm Gedächtniskirche in Berlin.
World Ocean 
 The world ocean, or global ocean is used to describe all the world's oceans as one large interconnected ocean.
World Ocean 
 It is divided into the standard  oceans: the Atlantic Ocean, Arctic Ocean, Indian Ocean, Pacific Ocean, and the proposed southern ocean around the Antarctic.
World Ocean 
 The Atlantic, Indian, and Pacific Oceans can be seen as bays or lobes going northward from the Southern Ocean.
World Ocean 
 Farther north, the Atlantic opens into the Arctic Ocean, which is connected to the Pacific by the Bering Strait:
World Ocean 
 The southern ocean would be the ocean surrounding Antarctica, generally the ocean south of sixty degrees south latitude.
World Ocean 
 Parts of the Southern Ocean are covered in sea ice, the extent of which varies according to the season.
World Ocean 
 The Atlantic Ocean, the second biggest, extends from the southern ocean between South America, Africa, North America and Europe, to the Arctic Ocean.
World Ocean 
 The Pacific Ocean, the biggest of all, also reaches northward from the Southern Ocean to the Arctic Ocean.
World Ocean 
 It is on the North Pole, touching North America in the Western hemisphere and Scandinavia and Asia in the Eastern hemisphere.
World Ocean 
 Parts of the Arctic Ocean are covered in sea ice, the extent of which varies according to the season.
Bering Strait 
 The Bering Strait (Russian: Берингов пролив) is a sea strait between Cape Dezhnev, Russia, the easternmost point (169°43' W) of the Asian continent and Cape Prince of Wales on the edge of the Seward Peninsula, Alaska, the westernmost point (168°05' W) of the North American continent, with latitude of about 65° 40' north, slightly south of the Arctic Circle.
Bering Strait 
 The strait was made around 40,000 years ago, when an old landmass between Asia and America known as Beringia was flooded at the end of the last ice age.
Bering Strait 
 The strait is passed through by the international date line, making from the view of the Russian side from the Alaskan side like looking at tomorrow.
Bering Strait 
 The Bering Strait is 82 km at its narrowest point, and 90 meters deep at its deepest point (with an average depth of 50 meters), making the strait rather shallow.
Bering Strait 
 There are the two Diomede Islands in the middle of the strait, and a small rock (or islet) known as Fairway Rock southeast of the Diomede Islands.
Bering Strait 
 There have been ideas of building a bridge or tunnel to link Alaska and Russia, where cars and trains could cross the strait.
Bering Strait 
 The crossing would have three parts, one connecting Big Diomede Island to Russia, one connecting Small Diomede with Alaska, and a final link between the islands.
Bering Strait 
 This would link the North American road system with the connected road systems of Asia, Europe, and Africa.
Bering Strait 
 There have not been any physical work done on such a crossing, mostly due to the remoteness of the strait, and the little demand for it.
Bering Strait 
 There are no major highways or railroads that connect the Bering Strait to the rest of Asia or America, so if either a tunnel or bridge was built across the strait, new connections to the rest of the highways and railways would have to be made for cars or trains to get there.
Monolophosaurus 
 It had one feature not found on any other meat-eating dinosaur  a long, bony ridge that went from its nose back to the top of its head.
Monolophosaurus 
 The area where Monolophosaurus was discovered showed signs that it was sometimes covered with water, so it is possible that this dinosaur lived on the shore of a lake or sea.
Gander, Newfoundland and Labrador 
 It is home to the Gander International Airport, which used to be an important point for aircraft to refuel on long flights.
Gander, Newfoundland and Labrador 
 Most of the streets in Gander are named after famous aviators, including Amelia Earhart, Alcock and Brown, Charles Lindbergh, Eddie Rickenbacker, Marc Garneau and Chuck Yeager.
Trireme 
 The Trireme was used by people of the Mediterranean Sea from the 7th to the 4th century BC and gets its name from its three rows of oars on each side, manned with one man per oar.
Trireme 
 In Ancient Greece, soldiers (called Hoplites)) had to buy their own armour and weapons so men too poor to afford them became trireme rowers in wartime.
Trireme 
 They had to have a lot of practice at rowing as, during a battle, the ship had to be able to stop, start and turn very quickly.
Trireme 
 Some of these were sailors who worked the sail, others were soldiers who shot arrows and tried to get onto enemy ships, to attack their crews with swords and spears.
Trireme 
 In the Battle of Salamis, there were around 360 ships on the Greek side and 600 to 800 ships on the Persian side.
Fabrosauridae 
 Fabrosauridae is a proposed family of primitive ornithischian dinosaurs from late Triassic and Jurassic.
Fabrosauridae 
 The group is not established; it appears to be polyphyletic, and its members may come from several other better-known groups.
Saints (book) 
 Saints tells about the fictional character named Dinah Kirkham, from Manchester, England, who goes to the United States and becomes one of the multiple wives of Joseph Smith, who is founder of the Latter Day Saint movement.
Hot Sleep 
 Hot Sleep: The Worthing Chronicle (1979) is a science fiction book that was written by Orson Scott Card.
Hot Sleep 
 Although it is now out of print, Card's book The Worthing Chronicle (1983) has some of the same story.