the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Analog-to-digital converter 
 However, some non-electronic or only partially electronic devices, such as rotary encoders, can also be considered ADCs.
Analog-to-digital converter 
 Digital Dynamic Analysis of A/D Conversion Systems through Evaluation Software based on FFT/DFT Analysis RF Expo East, 1987
Digital-to-analog converter 
 In electronics, a digital-to-analog converter (abbreviated DAC or D-to-A) is a device for converting a digital (usually binary) code to an analog signal (current, voltage or electric charge).
Digital Signal Controller 
 A Digital Signal Controller (DSC) can be thought of as a hybrid of microcontrollers and DSP processors.
Naltrexone 
 The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence recommends naltrexone for people who are fully detoxed from alcohol or opioids and are highly motivated to remain abstinent.
Naltrexone 
 To be effective, naltrexone must be combined with other psychosocial therapies such as cognitive behavioral therapy or motivational interviewing, or with a 12-step program such as Alcoholics Anonymous or Narcotics Anonymous.
Naltrexone 
 Jack Fischman and Mozez Lewenstein of the Memorial Sloan Kettering Institute for Cancer Research, based on a theory proposed by their colleague, Dr. Harold Blumberg at the Long Island-based Endo Laboratories.
Naltrexone 
 Intravenous naloxone (Envizio) was approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for opioid overdose reversal in 1971 and was shortly adopted as a standard emergency treatment at many of the nation’s premier academic medical centers.
Proximity fuze 
 A proximity fuze (also called a VT fuze, for "variable time") is a fuze that is made to create an explosion when the distance to the target becomes smaller than a set value, or when the target passes through a given line.
PT boat 
 They were small, fast ships used by the United States Navy in World War II to attack larger surface ships.
Radar jamming 
 Radar jamming is the emission of radio frequency signals to interfere with the work of a radar by flooding its receiver with noise or false information.
Peace Corps 
 The Peace Corps was started by Executive Order 10924 on March 1, 1961, and allowed by Congress on September 22, 1961, with passage of the Peace Corps Act (Public Law 87-293).
Peace Corps 
 “to promote world peace and friendship through a Peace Corps, which shall make available to interested countries and areas men and women of the United States qualified for service abroad and willing to serve, under conditions of hardship if necessary, to help the peoples of such countries and areas in meeting their needs for trained manpower.”
Great Society 
 The Great Society was a set of programs proposed or enacted in the United States by President Lyndon B. Johnson.
Great Society 
 New major spending programs that dealt with education, medical care, urban problems, and transportation were started during this period.
Great Society 
 The Great Society was like the New Deal domestic plan of Franklin D. Roosevelt, but had very different programs.
Great Society 
 President Lyndon B. Johnson’s Great Society was the largest expansion of spending programs since the Great Depression.
Edward Seymour, 1st Duke of Somerset 
 Edward Seymour, 1st Duke of Somerset (c. 1506 – 22 January, 1552) was an English peer and politician.
Edward Seymour, 1st Duke of Somerset 
 He was Lord Protector of England during the reign of King Edward VI, because Edward was too young to rule alone.
Sit-in 
 A sit-in or sit-down is a form of direct action that involves one or more persons non-violently occupying an area for a protest.
Alden B. Dow 
 His personal house in Midland, the Midland Center for the Arts, the Fleming Administration Building, as well as the building for the Grace A. Dow Library (named after his mother) are examples of his important work.
Strategic Defense Initiative 
 The Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) was a plan created by U.S. President Ronald Reagan on March 23, 1983 to use ground and space-based systems to protect the United States from attack by nuclear ballistic missiles.
Circa 
 An encyclopedia entry may begin with circa in the date of birth, for example: "Genghis Khan (c. 1162 – August 18, 1227)".
Circa 
 Estimated values of different units may also begin with circa in research reports and scientific articles, for example "it involved c.450 kg of carved ivory".
Circa 
 The "c." means that it was an estimated value based on an average value or any other coefficient that the researcher will generally define in the methodology.
Varg Vikernes 
 Varg Vikernes (legal name Louis Cachet, born Kristian Vikernes on February 11, 1973 near Bergen, Norway) is a black metal musician, convicted murderer, arsonist and political activist.
Varg Vikernes 
 In the early 1990s, there were black metal bands who believed in burning churches to prove their hatred for Christianity.
Varg Vikernes 
 Vikernes was found guilty of arson and the murder of Mayhem band member Øystein 'Euronymous' Aarseth.
Varg Vikernes 
 On July 16th 2013, Vikernes and his wife, a French national, were arrested in Corrèze, France, on suspicion of planning acts of terrorism because his wife had purchased four rifles.
Spider-Man 2 
 Peter Parker struggles to balance his new powers and starts to think that his role as Spider-Man is distracting him from his real life.
Spider-Man 2 
 He once delivers pizzas and is late because he had to save two children from being run over in the street.
Spider-Man 2 
 He says that the arms can control him, but because of a special mental chip on his back, he can control them instead of the other way around.
Spider-Man 2 
 Tritium is very rare and costly, so Harry Osborn and his company spend their money to provide him with the product.
Spider-Man 2 
 Harry is mad because he hates Spider-Man since he thinks that Spider-Man killed his father (back in the first movie).
Spider-Man 2 
 The accident causes Otto's mechanical arms to fuse to his body, and it also destroyed the chip that allows him to control his arms.
Spider-Man 2 
 The arms start forcing him to build the machine again to get revenge, but say they needed money in order to do it.
Spider-Man 2 
 Now called Doc Ock by the press, Otto attempts to rob a bank vault for cash, but is foiled by Spider-Man in the process.
Spider-Man 2 
 Later, Peter promises to attend Mary Jane Watson's play, but is distracted by a crime in progress and has to go fight it and arrest the criminal.
Spider-Man 2 
 Doc Ock later, after finishing the machine, wants some more tritium to power it.. He wants to build rebuild his reactor to be even larger than before.
Spider-Man 2 
 Harry takes out a knife to kill him, but is shocked and stops when he pulls off Spider-Man's mask to reveal that his friend Peter is underneath the mask.
Spider-Man 2 
 Peter forces Harry to tell him where Doc Ock is, and then goes down there to save Mary Jane and the city.
Spider-Man 2 
 Peter stuns him with an electric shock, reveals who he is, and convinces him to not do it, and Doc Ock has a change of heart.
Spider-Man 2 
 He says that the reactor is so big that only a river can contain it and uses his mechanical arms to destroy the floor underneath and dies in the process.
Spider-Man 2 
 Peter reveals his secret identity to Mary Jane but says they cannot be together because Spider-Man's enemies will target her.
Spider-Man 2 
 The wedding for Mary Jane Watson is about to take place, but at the last minute she cancels and runs to the apartment.
Paul Gauguin 
 Eugène Henri Paul Gauguin (7 June 1848 – 8 May 1903) was a leading French post-Impressionist painter.
Paul Gauguin 
 Gauguin was later recognized for his experimental use of color and style that were different from Impressionism.
Paul Gauguin 
 His work was influential among the French avant-garde and fauvism, as well later artists such as Pablo Picasso and Henri Matisse.
Paul Gauguin 
 Gauguin’s art became popular after his death; partly from the efforts of art dealer Ambroise Vollard.
The Three Musketeers 
 The Three Musketeers was first published in serial form in the magazine Le Siècle between March and July 1844.
A Clockwork Orange (movie) 
 Its social commentary touches on psychiatry, youth gangs, and other social, political, and economic subjects in a dystopian vision of a not-too-future Britain.
A Clockwork Orange (movie) 
 It reappeared in cinemas, and the VHS and DVD releases followed, soon after Kubrick's death in 1999.
Pasties 
 The concept of 'pasties' is to show as much of the breast as possible without making the woman entirely topless.
Pasties 
 Burlesque pasties may also feature tassels which hang from the center, performer will sometimes twirl these as part of a performance.
Pasties 
 Some women who choose not to wear a bra wear pasties to prevent their nipples from protruding visibly through their shirt.
Pasties 
 The United States Supreme Court held in Erie v. Pap's A.M. that a city ordinance requiring erotic dancers to wear pasties, and a g-string, was constitutional.
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea 
 People become scared that the strange thing will attack other ships, so the United States government sends an expedition to look for the thing and find out what it is.
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea 
 The submarine is named after the nautilus, a sea creature that can rise and sink to different levels in the sea, just like a submarine).
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea 
 Arronax, Conseil, and Ned Land meet the owner of the submarine, who calls himself Captain Nemo ("Nemo" is the Latin word for "nobody").
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea 
 Nemo tells them that they will be prisoners on the submarine for the rest of their lives, because if he let them escape from the submarine, they would tell everybody about him.
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea 
 Arronax is angry at first, but soon he finds that living in a submarine is fun; he is an expert on sea animals, and now he can look at them in their own habitat.
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea 
 They travel 43,200 miles, or 20,000 leagues (that is why the book is called Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea).
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea 
 Most of all, Arronax hopes that Nemo will forgive his enemies and become a peaceful man, studying all the wonderful things under the sea.
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea 
 Pierre-Jules Hetzel published the novel in a magazine he owned, the Magazine of Education and Recreation ().
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea 
 The story was serialized in issues of the magazine, beginning in March 1869 and ending in June 1870.
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea 
 After that, in 1871, Hetzel published it as a book, with more than a hundred illustrations by Alphonse de Neuville and Édouard Riou.
Stendhal 
 His two most famous novels are Le Rouge et le Noir (The Red and the Black, 1830) and La Chartreuse de Parme (The Charterhouse of Parma, 1839).
Travis Barker 
 He is also the drummer for +44 and has several side projects such as Box Car Racer, Transplants and Expensive Taste.
Travis Barker 
 Just before midnight on September 19, 2008, Barker and Adam "DJ AM" Goldstein were involved in a plane crash.
Travis Barker 
 Barker and Goldstein survived but the pilot, Sarah Lemmon, the co-pilot, James Bland, Chris Baker and security guard, Charles "Che" Still all died in the crash.
Guy de Maupassant 
 Maupassant's stories have a common economy of style and their efficient, effortless dénouement (ending).
Prairie dog 
 They are  small, burrowing rodents which live in short-grass prairies and the high plains of western North America.
Prairie dog 
 The explorers Lewis and Clark sent a prairie dog to President Thomas Jefferson during their expedition; it was quite strange to him.
Prairie dog 
 In Mexico, they are mostly found in the northern states, which are the southern end of the great plains: northeastern Sonora, north and northeastern Chihuahua, northern Coahuila, northern Nuevo León, and northern Tamaulipas; in the U.S., they range primarily west of the Mississippi River, though they have also been introduced in a few eastern locales.
Prairie dog 
 Highly social, prairie dogs live in large colonies – collections of prairie dog families that can span hundreds of acres.
Prairie dog 
 Families usually are made up of one male and two to four females living in a strict social hierarchy.
Prairie dog 
 Prairie dog pups reach sexual maturity at about 3 years of age, and after their third winter the dominant male in a given family will drive them away, forcing them to establish their own families on the edges of the colony.
Prairie dog 
 The dominant male will defend the family's borders against rival prairie dogs, and disputes are resolved by fighting.
Prairie dog 
 Prairie dogs are social animals, and often make social visits with each other, and greet each other with a sort of kiss.
Prairie dog 
 Prairie dogs line their burrows with grass to insulate them, and the earth excavated from the burrow is piled up in mounds around the burrow's entrance.
Prairie dog 
 They can detect predators from a far distance and alert other prairie dogs to the danger with a special, high-pitched call.
Prairie dog 
 Prairie dogs also trim the vegetation around their colonies, perhaps to remove any cover for predators.
Prairie dog 
 Prairie dogs have 1-6 pups (babies) yearly, which are born blind and furless and need about 30 days of close nurturing from their mother.
Prairie dog 
 Prairie dogs are hunted by many animals, including wolves, dogs, coyotes, bobcats, foxes, and humans.
The Hunchback of Notre Dame 
 The story is about a Gypsy (Esmeralda), a bell-ringer in the cathedral of Notre Dame de Paris (Quasimodo) and the archdeacon (Claude Frollo).
The Hunchback of Notre Dame 
 The Hunchback of Notre Dame at Internet Archive and Google Books, multiple English translations (scanned books original editions color illustrated)
The Hunchback of Notre Dame 
 The Hunchback of Notre Dame at LibriVox, 1888 English translation by Isabel Florence Hapgood (audiobook)
Pierre-Auguste Renoir 
 As a painter of women, it has been said that "Renoir is the final representative of a tradition which runs directly from Rubens to Watteau".
Pierre-Auguste Renoir 
 Pierre-Auguste Renoir was born in Limoges, Haute-Vienne, France, the child of a working class family.
Pierre-Auguste Renoir 
 As a boy, he worked in a porcelain factory where his drawing talents led to him being chosen to paint designs on fine china.
Pierre-Auguste Renoir 
 He also painted hangings for overseas missionaries and decorations on fans before he enrolled in art school.
Pierre-Auguste Renoir 
 In the late 1860s, through the practice of painting light and water en plein air (in the open air), he and his friend Claude Monet discovered that the color of shadows is not brown or black, but the reflected color of the objects surrounding them, an effect today known as diffuse reflection.
Pierre-Auguste Renoir 
 Several pairs of paintings exist in which Renoir and Monet, working side-by-side, depicted the same scenes (La Grenouillère, 1869).
Pierre-Auguste Renoir 
 Renoir experienced his initial acclaim when six of his paintings hung in the first Impressionist exhibition in 1874.
Pierre-Auguste Renoir 
 One of the best known Impressionist works is Renoir's 1876 Dance at Le Moulin de la Galette (Bal du moulin de la Galette).
Pierre-Auguste Renoir 
 The painting depicts an open-air scene, crowded with people, at a popular dance garden on the Butte Montmartre, close to where he lived.
Pierre-Auguste Renoir 
 The works of his early maturity were typically Impressionist snapshots of real life, full of sparkling colour and light.
Pierre-Auguste Renoir 
 A trip to Italy in 1881, when he saw works by Raphael and other Renaissance masters, that convinced him that he was on the wrong path.
Pierre-Auguste Renoir 
 After 1890, however, he changed direction again, returning to thinly brushed colour to dissolve outlines as in his earlier work.
Pierre-Auguste Renoir 
 The warm sensuality of Renoir's style made his paintings some of the most well-known and reproduced works in the history of art.
Pierre-Auguste Renoir 
 The single largest collection of his works—181 paintings in all—is at the Barnes Foundation, near Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Pierre-Auguste Renoir 
 She, with a number of the artist's friends, had been a model for Le Déjeuner des canotiers (Luncheon of the Boating Party, 1881).
Pierre-Auguste Renoir 
 After his marriage, Renoir painted many scenes of his wife and daily family life, including their children and their nurse, Aline's cousin.
Pierre-Auguste Renoir 
 The Renoirs had three sons, one of whom, Jean, became a film director of note and another, Pierre, became a stage and film actor.
Pierre-Auguste Renoir 
 In 1907, he moved to the warmer climate of "Les Collettes," a farm at Cagnes-sur-Mer, close to the Mediterranean coast.
Pierre-Auguste Renoir 
 Renoir painted during the last twenty years of his life, even when arthritis severely limited his movement, and he was wheelchair-bound.
Pierre-Auguste Renoir 
 He developed progressive deformities in his hands and ankylosis of his right shoulder, requiring him to adapt his painting technique.
Pierre-Auguste Renoir 
 It has often been reported that in the advanced stages of his arthritis, he painted by having a brush strapped to his paralyzed fingers, but this is erroneous; Renoir remained able to grasp a brush, although he required an assistant to place it in his hand.
Pierre-Auguste Renoir 
 The wrapping of his hands with bandages, apparent in late photographs of the artist, served to prevent skin irritation.
Pierre-Auguste Renoir 
 During this period, he created sculptures by cooperating with a young artist, Richard Guino, who worked the clay.
Antoine Watteau 
 His brief career spurred the revival of interest in colour and movement in the tradition of Correggio and Rubens.
Antoine Watteau 
 He invented the genre of fêtes galantes: scenes of bucolic and idyllic charm, with an air of theatricality.
Soggy biscuit 
 Soggy biscuit (also called “limp biscuit”, “landscapers lunch”, “crispy cookie”, “ookie cookie”, “jizzcuit” or “jogo do pão”) is a male masturbation game played mostly by teenage groups in which the participants stand around a biscuit masturbating until ejaculating onto it; the last person to do so must eat the biscuit.
Soggy biscuit 
 Although the way it is spelled may differ slightly, the notability of the game is shown by the variations of it being referred to in popular culture, examples including Stephen Fry's The Liar, the German movie Crazy, the 2006 film Sleeping Dogs Lie, the "Chains" episode of Blackadder II, the "Freaks & Greeks" episode of Drawn Together (2004-2006), the "Sleepover" episode of Big Mouth, Limp Bizkit, and Skinless's song "Scum Cookie".
Hurricane Isabel 
 It moved northwestward, and it steadily strengthened to reach peak winds of 165 mph (265 km/h) on September 11.
Hurricane Isabel 
 The worst effects happened in Virginia, especially in the Hampton Roads area and on the shores of the James River.
Hurricane Isabel 
 About 64% of the total damage and 68% of the total deaths from the storm happened in North Carolina and Virginia.
Eugène Delacroix 
 Ferdinand Victor Eugène Delacroix (26 April 1798 – 13 August 1863) was a French Romantic artist regarded from the outset of his career as the leader of the French Romantic school.
Eugène Delacroix 
 Delacroix's use of expressive brushstrokes and his study of the optical effects of colour profoundly shaped the work of the Impressionists, while his passion for the exotic inspired the artists of the Symbolist movement.
Eugène Delacroix 
 A fine lithographer, Delacroix illustrated various works of William Shakespeare, the Scottish writer Sir Walter Scott, and the German writer Johann Wolfgang von Goethe.
Eugène Delacroix 
 In contrast to the Neoclassical perfectionism of his chief rival Ingres, Delacroix took for his inspiration the art of Rubens and painters of the Venetian Renaissance, with an attendant emphasis on color and movement rather than clarity of outline and carefully modeled form.
Eugène Delacroix 
 Dramatic and romantic content characterized the central themes of his maturity, and led him not to the classical models of Greek and Roman art, but to travel in North Africa, in search of the exotic.
Eugène Delacroix 
 Friend and spiritual heir to Théodore Géricault, Delacroix was also inspired by Byron, with whom he shared a strong identification with the "forces of the sublime", of nature in often violent action.
Eugène Delacroix 
 However, Delacroix was given neither to sentimentality nor bombast, and his Romanticism was that of an individualist.
Eugène Delacroix 
 In the words of Baudelaire, "Delacroix was passionately in love with passion, but coldly determined to express passion as clearly as possible."
Eugène Durieu 
 Jean Louis Marie Eugène Durieu (1800; Nîmes, France – 1874; Paris, France) was an early French photographer of nudes, known for making studies for Eugène Delacroix.
Period (punctuation) 
 When it is used to write money in numbers, it shows that the numbers to the right of it are less than one pound/dollar/euro.
Period (punctuation) 
 Dr. Smith" is the name of a doctor whose last name is Smith, and "Mr." Banerjee is short for Mister Banerjee. "
Period (punctuation) 
 A point is also used after a first or middle initial, but does not follow the last name, for example, "J. Citizen".
Hyphen 
 The hyphen is sometimes confused with dashes which are longer and have different uses, or with the minus sign.
Hyphen 
 When a name for a material such as "stainless steel" is used with a word for a thing made of that material, a hyphen may be used, as in "stainless-steel knife".
Hyphen 
 Some words have letters at the beginning, or prefixes, these can sometimes use hyphens: un-American, anti-pollution, non-proliferation
Hyphen 
 For example, if something is like a shell, writing it as "shelllike" is hard to read with so many uses of the letter 'l'.
Hyphen 
 When writing words that someone has spoken when that person has difficulty speaking, as in: "I reached for the w-w-w-watering can."
Hyphen 
 If a word for a person (a name or proper noun) is used with another name, a hyphen is used, such as "the Merriam-Webster dictionary" or "the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact."
Hyphen 
 Some people take a name from the family names of both parents, or from the last name of their father and husband.
Hyphen 
 A long word is broken into two parts, of nearly the same length, with a hyphen at the end of the first part.
S.H.E 
 A record label called HIM International Music created S.H.E after they organized a singing competition in 2000.
S.H.E 
 But then the record label thought that the other two girls, Hebe Tien and Ella Chen, were good singers too, so they put the three girls together.
S.H.E 
 Since the release of Girls Dorm, S.H.E's first album, in 2001, the group has released a total of 11 albums, and sold over 4.5 million copies.
S.H.E 
 However, some people do not like S.H.E because they often sing songs that other people had sung before.
S.H.E 
 Because of S.H.E's success, some Taiwanese companies are now trying to create girl groups of their own.
Multiplexer 
 In electronics, a multiplexer or mux (occasionally the term mul-dex is also found, for a combination multiplexer-demultiplexer) is a device that selects one of many analog or digital input signals and outputs it into a single output line.
Multiplexer 
 An electronic multiplexer makes it possible for several signals to share one expensive device or other resource, for example one A/D converter or one communication line, instead of having one device per input signal.
Multiplexer 
 An analog multiplexer is a special type of analog switch that connects one signal selected from several inputs to a single output.
Multiplexer 
 A digital multiplexer is a set of parallel switches, with selector that selects one of the input digital channels to outputs into the single digital output channel.
Multiplexer 
 The selector selects one of the input channels according to the digital command (number) it receives.