the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Kumquat 
 The alternate name 柑橘, also pronounced gam gwat in Cantonese (gān jú in Mandarin, literally "large tangerine orange") is now more commonly written by Cantonese speakers.
Kumquat 
 Vietnamese: cam quất (from the Cantonese) or, less commonly, (quả) kim quất (if transliterated from the characters 金橘 into Sino-Vietnamese; "quả" (果) is the Sino-Vietnamese prefix for "fruit")
Teton Mountains 
 The Teton Mountains are mountains on the border between Wyoming and Idaho in the United States of America.
Ostinato 
 In music, an ostinato is a short pattern of notes which is repeated several times throughout a song or piece of music.
Ostinato 
 A ground bass, or basso ostinato, is an ostinato pattern in the lowest notes, which keeps playing while the melodies in the higher notes change.
1492 Pictures 
 In addition to various Columbus movies, 1492 Pictures has produced movies by other directors including Brian Levant (Jingle All the Way), Henry Selick (Monkeybone), Alfonso Cuarón (Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban), Joe Roth (Christmas with the Kranks), Tim Story (the Fantastic Four films), and Shawn Levy (the Night at the Museum films).
Iraq War 
 The Iraq War was an  armed conflict that began in 2003 with the invasion of Iraq by a United States-led coalition that toppled the government of Saddam Hussein.
Iraq War 
 The conflict continued for much of the next ten years as an insurgency emerged to oppose the occupying forces and the post-invasion Iraqi government.
Iraq War 
 The United States officially withdrew from the country in 2011 but left private security contractors in its place to continue the war.
Iraq War 
 Australia, the United Kingdom, The Netherlands and Poland were also involved in the war with support from the Kurdish Peshmerga.
Iraq War 
 After the Gulf War of 1990-1991 during which a US-led coalition of 35 nations retook Kuwait after the Iraqi invasion, Iraq was severely damaged both economically and socially.
Iraq War 
 Numerous penalties were imposed on the crumbling state of Iraq, including a no-fly zone (essentially barring any civilian and military planes from flying over Iraq), along with UN weapon inspections to ensure that Saddam was not stockpiling WMDs (Weapons of Mass Destruction).
Iraq War 
 In 1998, the Iraqi government stopped allowing these inspections to continue after allegations that the inspectors were spying for the US.
Feijoa 
 It comes from the highlands of southern Brazil, parts of Colombia, Uruguay, Paraguay and northern Argentina.
Feijoa 
 They are also grown throughout Azerbaijan , Iran (Ramsar), Georgia, Russia (Sochi), New Zealand and Tasmania Australia .
Feijoa 
 The chemical methyl benzoate smells strongly of feijoas and the aroma of the fruit is caused mostly by this and other closely related chemicals.
Feijoa 
 It is a warm-temperate to subtropical plant that will also grow in the tropics but requires some winter chilling to fruit.
Feijoa 
 In the northern hemisphere it has been cultivated as far north as western Scotland but does not fruit every year, as winter temperatures below about -11 °C will kill the flower buds.
Feijoa 
 A lot of feijoa are grown in New Zealand, where the fruit is a popular garden tree and the fruit is commonly available in season.
Feijoa 
 It is popular in New Zealand to stew them in a pot with sugar and serve hot with vanilla ice cream in the wintertime .
Feijoa 
 If the utensils needed to eat it this way are not available, the feijoa can be torn or bitten in half, and the contents squeezed out and consumed.
Feijoa 
 Fruit maturity is not always apparent from the outside as the fruits remain green until they are over mature or rotting.
Feijoa 
 When the fruits are immature the seed pulp is white and opaque, becoming clear and jelly-like when ripe.
Feijoa 
 Fruits are at their optimum maturity when the seed pulp has turned into a clear jelly with no hint of browning.
Feijoa 
 Once the seed pulp and surrounding flesh start to brown, the fruit is over mature and should not be eaten.
Wessex 
 The 19th century novelist Thomas Hardy wrote about Wessex in his books which tell stories set in that area.
Wessex 
 His Royal Highness The Prince Edward was given the title "Earl of Wessex" when he married Sophie who became the Countess of Wessex.
Wessex 
 The title Earl of Wessex had not been used since the last earl, King Harold Godwinson, was killed at the Battle of Hastings in 1066.
Barrel racing 
 It involves a rider and horse going around 3 barrels in a cloverleaf pattern, started on either the right or the left side, but more often than not, the right side.
Barrel racing 
 Riders go from one barrel to the next making a square pattern around each and then running back past the timer in want of the fastest time.
Clover 
 It grows worldwide, mainly in the temperate Northern Hemisphere, but many species also in South America and Africa, including at high altitudes on mountains in the tropics.
Clover (disambiguation) 
 Clover was also the name of a defunct discount department store owned by Strawbridge and Clothier department stores in Pennsylvania.
Clover (disambiguation) 
 Clover may also refer to the symbol on the Command key for official Apple Computer keyboards (⌘, U+2318)
Discus throw 
 The discus throw is the subject of a number of well-known ancient Greek statues and Roman copies of them.
Discus throw 
 US thrower Al Oerter is one of only two athletes to win the same individual event at four consecutive Olympic Games.
Athletics 
 Track and field athletics, a group of sport events that involves either running, walking, throwing or jumping on a running track or the field inside a running track
Eragon 
 A long time ago, the Dragon Riders kept peace in the world between the humans, dragons, elves, and dwarves.
Eragon 
 However, the dragon of a human Rider named Galbatorix was killed by the Urgals (a species that fights a lot).
Eragon 
 When it begins, Galbatorix is trying to find and destroy the elves (who are hiding in a forest called Du Weldenvarden), dwarves (who are hiding in the Beor Mountains - a gigantic mountain range reaching far above the clouds), and the Varden (a group of rebels hidden with the dwarves).
Eragon 
 He has not destroyed the Varden or dwarves because he cannot yet find them in the large mountain range.
Eragon 
 The story itself begins with a young farm boy named Eragon finding a polished blue stone in the Spine (a smaller mountain range and woods).
Eragon 
 Eragon's uncle, Garrow is killed by the Ra'zac (insect-like creatures that work for Galbatorix), who want to find and capture Eragon and Saphira.
Eragon 
 He and Saphira leave, along with Brom, an old storyteller who tells Eragon and Saphira many things about dragons and Riders and promises to help them.
Eragon 
 While they are travelling, they find a flask (a container, which usually holds liquids like water) full of corrupted Seithr oil dropped by the Ra'zac.
Eragon 
 This oil is very rare, so Eragon gets the idea to go to a coastal city for shipping records to find the Ra'zac.
Eragon 
 However all of his ships are being destroyed somehow by someone who knows he is working for the Varden.
Eragon 
 Brom dies soon, but not before telling Eragon and Murtagh that he was secretly a Rider whose dragon was killed by Galbatorix.
Eragon 
 They decide to go to the Varden to fight Galbatorix, with Murtagh who does not want to go, but will help them until they reach the Varden, but they do not know where the Varden are.
Eragon 
 While Murtagh is in the city, he comes back and the next morning, Eragon is captured when the three are ambushed by more Urgals.
Eragon 
 They finally make it to the Varden (who are hiding in the Beor Mountains with the dwarves), but on the way Murtagh tells Eragon that Murtagh is the son of Morzan, a Rider who helped Galbatorix kill the other Riders.
Eragon 
 Eragon fights the Shade and, with the help of Arya and Saphira, he kills the Shade, but his back is hit with a sword by the Shade.
Eragon 
 While Eragon is unconscious, he is rescued from death by a mysterious elf, who touched his mind and blocked the pain.
Eragon 
 Christopher Paolini was only 15 when he started writing Eragon, which many people have found impressive.
Eragon 
 However, some people think he is not a good writer, because his book is too much like other books (like The Lord of the Rings) and movies (like Star Wars).
Eragon 
 They dislike it because it did not follow the book very well and changed many parts of the story which would make making more movies of the series harder.
William Baillie 
 While he continued as an artist, what he is most famous for was his skill repairing and printing etching plates.
William Baillie 
 He worked on plates by many artists, including Gerard Dou, Nicolas Poussin, and most notably Rembrandt.
William Baillie 
 A book of prints, after the above artists, was published in 1792, in two volumes, with subsequent editions.
Rusty Anderson 
 Rusty Anderson (born January 20, 1959) is an American guitarist, singer and songwriter from La Habra, California.
Rusty Anderson 
 He has played for many famous musicians, for example, Elton John, The Bangles, Courtney Love and Belinda Carlisle.
Rusty Anderson 
 He also has a band called Rusty Anderson Afternoon whose first single "Effortless" hit Number One on American radio  and whose first full-length record RAA debuted in the Top Ten Alt Chart on iTunes.
HLS 
 Huntingdon Life Sciences, a contract animal-testing company based in Huntingdon, England, and New Jersey.
Handshake 
 A handshake is when two people hold hands for a few seconds and move them up and down before letting go.
Handshake 
 It is often used like a greeting (like saying "Hello, Hi" or "goodbye" when people meet) or to say that two people have agreed on something.
Baseball bat 
 A baseball bat is a smooth wooden or metal rod used in the game of baseball to hit the ball after the ball is thrown by the pitcher.
Baseball bat 
 It is not more than 2⅔ inches (70 mm) in diameter at the thickest part and not more than 42 inches (1067 mm) in length.
Baseball bat 
 The batter uses the bat to try to hit a pitched ball so that he may run around the bases and score points.
Baseball bat 
 Major League Baseball is using bats of pink color by players who agree during games played on Mother's Day as an event to support the pink ribbon campaign (breast cancer extermination movement).
Softball 
 Once the ball is in play, the batter runs to first base, then waits until the next player hits the ball in order to advance to second base.
Softball 
 They are larger than baseballs, and weigh about 6.25-7.0oz for fastpitch and 5.87-6.12oz for slowpitch.
Softball 
 The catcher has a special glove that is extra padded to protect the hand from catching the ball thrown by the pitcher.
Softball 
 It has a bigger pocket to catch the ball more easily, because first basemen get the ball thrown to them multiple times during each inning.
Softball 
 Bat: The bat used by the offense can be made out of wood or aluminum or other composite materials, such as carbon fiber.
Softball 
 It cannot be longer than 34 inches long, 6.0 inches indiameter (length of one side of a circle to the other side), and 38oz in mass.
Softball 
 Fastpitch pitching distance can be between 35 and 45 feet; it all depends on the age of the players.
Softball 
 Right field: A defensive outfield position, on the right side of the field (behind the first baseman and second baseman).
Softball 
 Left field: A defensive outfield position, on the left side of the field (behind the shortstop and third baseman).
Softball 
 The number of innings played usually depends on the league, rules, and whether the game is fastpitch or slowpitch.
Bat (disambiguation) 
 The Louisville Bats, a AAA minor league baseball team related to the Cincinnati Reds, based in Louisville, Kentucky
Dietrich Buxtehude 
 Dietrich Buxtehude (or Dieterich according to Danish spelling) (born about 1637; died May 9, 1707) was a German (or Danish) composer and organist.
Dietrich Buxtehude 
 He also wrote a lot of excellent choral music and music for instruments, including the viola da gamba, an instrument which he played.
Dietrich Buxtehude 
 His family came from the town of Buxtehude in North Germany but had moved to Oldesloe which is now in Germany but at that time it was part of Denmark.
Dietrich Buxtehude 
 His father was organist in Oldesloe, but around the time of Dietrich’s birth the family moved to Helsingborg which is now called Hälsingborg  and is in Sweden, but at that time Helsingborg, too, was part of Denmark.
Dietrich Buxtehude 
 When he was 20 he got his first job at Helsingborg in the Marienkirche (St Mary’s Church) where his father had been organist some years before.
Dietrich Buxtehude 
 His job was not only to play the organ, but also to tune it and do a lot of administration in the church.
Dietrich Buxtehude 
 He composed many cantatas for the services and organized five evening musical performances every year.
Dietrich Buxtehude 
 These concerts were called  “Abendmusik” (“Evening Music”) and were held at 4.00pm after the Evening Service.
Dietrich Buxtehude 
 Nicolaus Bruhns was one of his pupils, and Pachelbel wrote a piece of music called Hexachordum Apollonis for him.
Dietrich Buxtehude 
 In 1706, when Johann Sebastian Bach was 21, he got permission for four weeks holiday so that he could go to Lübeck to hear Buxtehude play.
Dietrich Buxtehude 
 He stayed in Lübeck for four months and so he got into trouble when he went back to his job at Arnstadt.
Dietrich Buxtehude 
 Buxtehude died, and the man who had been his assistant got the job and married Anna shortly afterwards.
Dietrich Buxtehude 
 The organs that Buxtehude played were very large instruments with bright sounds (bright mixtures, reeds and a “Zimbalstern” which was a star which went round and round, making a tinkling sound).
Buxtehude 
 The Pistennacht is an event where bars, restaurants and clubs in the old part of town are open all night long.
Buxtehude 
 On the first weekend of June there is a big feast in the old part of the town, which also has a wine festival every year.
Harlem Renaissance 
 The Harlem Renaissance is the name for a movement in African-American culture in the 1920s and 1930s which has had a big influence  on African-American literature, philosophy and music.
Harlem Renaissance 
 The Harlem Renaissance is also called the "Black Literary Renaissance", '"The New Negro Movement" and "The flowering of Negro literature".
Harlem Renaissance 
 The movement began in Harlem, New York after World War I. In 1925 a book was published called "The New Negro", edited by Alain Locke.
Harlem Renaissance 
 This book was a collection of writing by African-Americans which looked at their people's lives experiences since the Civil War.
Harlem Renaissance 
 The movement began to affect the thinking of many African-American writers and artists of all sorts.
Harlem Renaissance 
 They wanted to celebrate the fact that their African culture had survived through the terrible years of slavery, and was being "reborn". (
Harlem Renaissance 
 The word "Renaissance" means "rebirth" and is generally used for a time from 1400 to 1600 in Europe.)
Harlem Renaissance 
 Jessie Redmon Fauset – There is Confusion (1924), Plum Bun (1928), The Chinaberry Tree (1931), Comedy, American Style (1933)
Third World 
 The term third world was introduced during the Cold war between the United States and the Soviet Union.
Thirty Years' War 
 Though it was primarily centered in Germany, several other countries became involved in the conflict, including France, Spain, and Sweden.
Thirty Years' War 
 It began as a fight about religion — the Protestants and Catholics were the two groups that disagreed.
Thirty Years' War 
 As the war continued, the Habsburg dynasty (a Catholic family) and other organizations used the war to try and get more power.
Thirty Years' War 
 The war lasted for 30 years, but the problems that caused the war were not fixed for a long time after the war was over.
Thirty Years' War 
 First, the Peace of Augsburg (1555), which was signed quickly by Charles V, stopped the fighting between the Lutherans and the Catholics in Germany.
Thirty Years' War 
 German Princes (there were 225 princes) could choose the religion (whether they were Lutheran or Catholic) in their states (this was called cuius regio eius religio).
Thirty Years' War 
 Lutherans that lived in a state under the control of a bishop, called an ecclesiastical state, could stay Lutherans.
Thirty Years' War 
 Lutherans could keep the land that they had taken from the Catholic Church after the Peace of Passau (1552).
Thirty Years' War 
 The bishops of the Catholic Church that switched to Lutheranism had to give their land back (the principle called reservatum ecclesiasticum).
Thirty Years' War 
 People that lived in a state that had chosen Lutheranism or Catholicism were not allowed to change their religion.
Thirty Years' War 
 Second, the powerful countries in Europe in the 17th century often disagreed about matters of Politics or Economics.
Thirty Years' War 
 Spain wanted land in some of the German states, because the Germans owned some of the Spanish Netherlands.
Thirty Years' War 
 France was afraid of the two Habsburg states on both of France's sides (Spain and the Holy Roman Empire).
Thirty Years' War 
 The empire had nations like the Austrian House of Habsburg, Bavaria, the Electorate of Saxony, the Margravate of Brandenburg, the Electorate of the Palatinate, Hesse, the Archbishopric of Trier and Württemberg, and other small nations and towns.
Thirty Years' War 
 Because there were so many nations inside the empire, the nations disagreed with each other a lot and the government couldn't control the whole empire very well.
Thirty Years' War 
 The Peace of Augsburg was not working because some bishops had not given up their bishoprics, and Catholic rulers in Spain and Eastern Europe wanted to make Catholicism strong in the region.
Thirty Years' War 
 This made him unpopular in the German state of Bohemia (the people in Bohemia were mostly a non-Catholic religion called Hussites).
Thirty Years' War 
 The War can be divided into four major phases: the Bohemian Revolt, the Danish intervention, the Swedish intervention, and the French intervention.
Thirty Years' War 
 Emperor Matthias, who had no children, wanted to give the throne of the Holy Roman Empire to Ferdinand II when he died.
Thirty Years' War 
 So, to ensure that the transition would work, he wanted to make Ferdinand the Crown Prince of Bohemia (a country that was part of the Holy Roman Empire) in the meantime.
Thirty Years' War 
 Ferdinand was extremely Catholic, so some of the Protestant leaders of Bohemia thought Ferdinand would take away their religious rights.
Thirty Years' War 
 Enough people preferred Ferdinand that, in 1617, he was elected to become the Crown Prince of Bohemia.
Thirty Years' War 
 Suddenly, a lot of angry Protestants took them and threw them out of the high palace window (this is called the Defenestration of Prague).
Thirty Years' War 
 The Protestants who threw the Catholics out the window created a new Protestant government in Bohemia.
Thirty Years' War 
 A lot of Protestants in Bohemia and the nearby countries started hating the rest of the Holy Roman Empire.
Thirty Years' War 
 The Holy Roman Empire wanted to stop them from doing that, so it wanted to fight Bohemia and borrow Spain's money to do that.
Thirty Years' War 
 However, they thought that if that happened, Bohemia's Protestant friends might come in and start fighting them.
Thirty Years' War 
 But when Emperor Matthias died in 1619, Bohemia decided not to make the agreement because they thought the Holy Roman government was weak now.
Thirty Years' War 
 Bohemia was so mad about the Catholics that they decided to not make Ferdinand II the king of Bohemia anymore and made Frederick V the king instead.
Thirty Years' War 
 But now because Matthias was dead and Ferdinand was the next person waiting to be the emperor, Ferdinand was in charge of the whole Holy Roman Empire now.
Thirty Years' War 
 Some people also thought Frederick shouldn't be allowed to be king of Bohemia because they had already decided Ferdinand was king and they weren't allowed to undo that.
Thirty Years' War 
 A big army that got money from a German politician called Maximilian I and was led by a man called Count Tilly invaded Bohemia.
Thirty Years' War 
 Maximilian I, who was in charge of a nearby nation called Bavaria, wanted more power and decided to take over some of the Palatinate.
Thirty Years' War 
 Spain (a Catholic country) joined the war and tried to take over the rest of the Palatinate, but the Netherlands said Frederick should be in charge of the whole Palatinate instead.
Thirty Years' War 
 After some fighting, Maximilian and Spain won, and Emperor Ferdinand decided that all of the Palatinate should go to Maximilian.
Thirty Years' War 
 This made some of the other Protestant nations very scared because this meant that some Protestant areas were being taken over by Catholics.
Database normalisation 
 Database normalisation is an approach to designing databases which was introduced by Edgar F. Codd in the 1970s.
Database normalisation 
 To show that a student is enrolled in a class, a "relationship" is established from one group to the other.
Database normalisation 
 A student could have a relationship to many classes, each of which he or she would be enrolled in, while a class would have a relationship to many students.
Database normalisation 
 A traditional alternative is the "flat file database", where all of the data is grouped together like in a spreadsheet.
Database normalisation 
 The problem with flat file databases is that they can have a lot of blank spaces and there is a lot of information that has to be repeated for each entry.
Database normalisation 
 This means that the database is bigger than it has to be, and it makes it more likely that the database will contain mistakes.
Database normalisation 
 Relational databases, by breaking the data into groups, reduce the chance of mistakes happening and does not take up any more space than necessary.
Database normalisation 
 There are several "normal forms", each of which have rules which the database should be designed to meet.
Database normalisation 
 Codd originally specified three sets of criteria that different databases must meet: first, second and third normal form.
Database normalisation 
 If a relation (or "database table") meets a certain normal form, it is not vulnerable to certain modifications, that will affect data integrity.
Database normalisation 
 The drawback of meeting such a set of criteria is usually that querying certain data from the database will become more difficult.
Clipboard 
 Clipboards are often used in situations where a person may not be able to find a good writing surface.
Ugliness 
 Two people can look at the same object and one may think it is beautiful and the other may think it is ugly.
Ugliness 
 Although ugly usually means "a lack of physical beauty", the property of ugliness may also be used to describe other things such as music, literature, or human behavior.
Ugliness 
 The word can also be used as an insult, even if the person does not think the person they are talking about is ugly.
Ugliness 
 One of the most well-known examples of "ugly" in popular culture is the story The Ugly Duckling by Hans Christian Andersen.
Ugliness 
 Movies with ugly in the title include Coyote Ugly (based on New York's Coyote Ugly Saloon), and The Good, the Bad and the Ugly.
Ugliness 
 had an alien race called the Medusans, who were so ugly that any human who sees one without protection would be driven insane.
Texture 
 Textures can be described as “rough”, “smooth”, “hard”, “soft”,  “liquid”, “solid”, “lumpy”, “gritty” etc.
Texture 
 People like or dislike food because of its taste, but the texture of the food also plays a part in whether we like it or not.
Texture 
 Adding some lettuce to a cheese sandwich will change the texture of the sandwich: it makes it more crunchy.
Texture 
 It can also mean: the general way it looks, e.g. whether everything is built close together or whether there is plenty of space.