the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Rugrats 
 Chuckie, Tommy's bespectacled, red-headed, insecure, cowardly two-year-old best friend; the twins Phil and Lil, noted for their revolting eccentricities and love of digging for and eating insects and earthworms; Tommy's baby brother Dil (who was born in The Rugrats Movie); Angelica, Tommy and Dil's outrageously spoiled and selfish three-year-old cousin who is a "rival" of his friends and the main antagonist of the program; Kimi, Chuckie's adventurous, playful stepsister (introduced in Rugrats in Paris) (later just his sister after adoption); and Susie, a good-hearted neighbor of the Pickles family, Angelica's schoolmate, friend, and "rival," who is better liked by the younger children and far more reliable than Angelica.
Rugrats 
 The other characters depicted in Rugrats include the babies' parents, who are portrayed as often being easily distracted, leaving their young children free to emancipate themselves from such restraints as playpens or strollers and venture out to explore.
Rugrats 
 Other parents include Chas Finster, Chuckie's stereotypically nerdy and mild-mannered father, a widower who later remarries; Kira, Chuckie's sweet-natured, kind and understanding stepmother (later just his mother after adoption) whom Chas marries in Rugrats in Paris; Drew Pickles, Angelica's indulgent and doting father who pampers his daughter to a ridiculous degree; Charlotte Pickles, Angelica's workaholic mother who overindulges her daughter equally if often seen talking on her cell phone with an employee of hers named Jonathan, although neither of them afraid to put their foot down when they feel she is getting out of line; Betty DeVille, Phil and Lil's kind but boisterous feminist mother; and Howard DeVille, the twins' mild-mannered and soft-spoken father.
Rugrats 
 Susie's parents and elder siblings also make appearances in some episodes, and another major adult character includes Lou Pickles, Drew and Stu's father and Tommy, Angelica, and Dil's grandfather; an elderly widower who later remarries with an active woman named Lulu.
Rugrats 
 Didi's parents, Jewish immigrants named Boris and Minka, also appear numerous times and serve as important characters and are often seen bickering.
Rugrats 
 Rugrats also has animal characters, including the Pickles family dog, Spike, and Angelica's pet cat Fluffy.
Rugrats 
 Spike played important roles, but most importantly was always ready to rescue Tommy when he was in danger.
Rugrats 
 The show functions under a translation convention for baby talk, which is presented as essentially a separate language which only other babies can understand.
Rugrats 
 The babies' dialogue is almost universally translated for viewers into comprehensible English dialogue, but adults in the series cannot understand them.
Rugrats 
 the title character of a popular in-show children's franchise) but his mother then responds that she heard him say "riff-raff", and that she hopes he is getting close to speaking full words, indicating that adult characters still hear the dialogue of baby characters as babbling.
Rugrats 
 The translated dialogue of the babies is still presented as infantile English, reflecting their limited understanding of the world.
Rugrats 
 Another major point of this plot convention is that toddlers who have learned to speak the adult language can still understand baby talk because they are at a transitional age between the two.
Rugrats 
 Angelica and Susie can understand what the baby characters are saying but can also communicate with adults, though they never outright reveal to the adults that they can comprehend complex messages from the babies.
Rugrats 
 Very young newborns, such as Tommy's little brother, cannot yet communicate even with baby talk, although Dil has a very limited vocabulary consisting of the words "poopy" and "mine" which are perhaps the only words he is capable of saying.
Rugrats 
 The older babies, such as Tommy and Chuckie, are able to interpret what Dil is trying to communicate although, due to their own age, it is difficult.
Rugrats 
 When the older babies do figure out what Dil wants or needs, it usually involves changing his diaper or giving him an object – to play with or just to experience the joy of holding it.
Rugrats 
 The Carmichaels was a spin-off planned to see Susie move away from California to Atlanta, where she apparently has relatives.
Displacement vector 
 It is often used in physics to display the speed, acceleration and distance of an object traveled (relative to a reference point or an object's starting position).
Enkephalin 
 Enkephalin is a brain neurotransmitter that is formed when tyrocine, glycine, glycine, phenylalanine, and methionine through a condensation reaction or dehydration synthesis.
Receptor (cell biology) 
 Cell surface receptors (membrane receptors, transmembrane receptors) take part in communication between the cell and the outside world.
Receptor (cell biology) 
 Extracellular signalling molecules (usually hormones, neurotransmitters, cytokines, growth factors or cell recognition molecules) attach to the receptor.
Receptor (cell biology) 
 The process is called signal transduction: The binding starts a chemical change on the inside of the membrane.
Receptor (cell biology) 
 A receptor's main function is to recognize and respond to a specific ligand, for example, a neurotransmitter or hormone.
Receptor (cell biology) 
 Some receptors respond to changes in 'transmembrane potential' (the difference in electric potential between the inside and the outside of a cell).
Receptor (cell biology) 
 The middle part, inside the membrane itself, is a protein-lined pore through the membrane, or 'ion channel'.
Receptor (cell biology) 
 In other cases, where differences in electric potential occur, the receptor changes in shape, which causes change inside the cell.
Receptor (cell biology) 
 The inside (or cytoplasmic) part of the receptor interacts with the inside of the cell or organelle.
Coppélia 
 Coppélia ou La fille aux yeux d'email () is probably the best-known and most performed comedy ballet in the world.
Coppélia 
 Arthur Saint-Léon and Charles Nuitter based the ballet on E. T. A. Hoffmann's 1816 fairy tale Der Sandmann ().
Coppélia 
 Swanhilda thinks Frantz is in love with Coppélia, a strange girl in the house of a dollmaker named Dr. Coppélius.
Coppélia 
 Frantz however is flirting with Coppélia, a strange girl in the dark house of a dollmaker named Dr. Coppélius.
Coppélia 
 Several changes were made to Hoffmann's dark fairy tale when it was adapted to the bright and gay Coppélia.
Coppélia 
 The designers of the ballet chose only Dr. Coppélius, the life-sized doll, and the young man torn between his attraction to the doll and his love for a human sweetheart for their adaptation.
Coppélia 
 Hoffmann set his story in "the philosophically oriented bourgeois society" of the early 19th century.
Coppélia 
 Its fantastic touches such as the dollmaker and his workshop make Coppélia, according to Lincoln Kirstein, "a trifle presumed especially appealing to children."
Coppélia 
 The director of the Opéra wanted a star with a well known name to portray the ballet's heroine, Swanhilda.
Coppélia 
 Adèle Grantzow, a German ballerina dancing at the Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow, was hired to play Swanhilda.
Coppélia 
 Bozzacchi danced eighteen performances of the ballet before the theatre closed because of the Franco-Prussian War.
Coppélia 
 Adam was the composer of the enduring romantic ballet, Giselle, and the first to use leitmotifs in ballet.
Coppélia 
 He wrote both a Polish dance called the mazurka, and an Hungarian dance called the czardas for the ballet.
Coppélia 
 He put a pas de deux in the ballet when he rearranged the music for his 1884 St Petersburg production.
Coppélia 
 Dance music had become the "miserable servant" of the dance, Kirstein points out, until Delibes's colorful, rhythmically varied, and richly orchestrated Coppélia.
Coppélia 
 While the music did little to change dance design itself, he writes, it did provide a criterion for future ballet music.
Coppélia 
 The critic of Le Figaro wrote on 28 May 1870, "M. Léo Delibes has composed for the three scenes of Coppélia a distinguished, piquant, and colorful score, excellently orchestrated ... It is very difficult to write for legs with a little artistry, taste, and style.
Coppélia 
 The critic of Le Ménestrel wrote about Bozzacchi on 29 May 1870, "The title of child prodigy should be devised for her had it had not been abused in so many other cases; although scarcely fifteen years old she is already a very skillful dancer, what is better still in our opinion, she is a graceful and a witty actress; add to that a well-proportioned, dainty little body, and that she bids fair to have the prettiest features in the world.
Coppélia 
 This staging was Nicholas Sergeyev's version based on the 19th century revision by Lev Ivanov and Enrico Cecchetti.
Coppélia 
 In 2009, Sergei Vikharev reconstructed Coppélia for the Bolshoi Ballet from the Mariinsky Theatre records of 1894.
Coppélia 
 Coppélia was first performed in the United States by the American Opera Company at the Metropolitan Opera in New York City on 11 March 1887.
Coppélia 
 Anna Pavlova made her American debut in the role of Swanhilda at the Metropolitan Opera on 28 February  1910.
Coppélia 
 Their production used the traditional story in the first two scenes, but dropped the third scene's "Dance of the Hours" for a general celebration of ballet.
Coppélia 
 Adeline Gennée and members of the Imperial Russian Ballet performed the ballet on the opening night of their Australian tour.
Coppélia 
 This version was produced by Alexandre Volonine, and was supplemented with music by C. J. M. Glaser.
Coppélia 
 This production was designed and staged by Louise Lightfoot and performed by the First Australian Ballet.
Coppélia 
 Australian ballet lovers then saw selections from the ballet as well as complete, full length productions by both Australian and foreign companies in the following decades.
Pan-German movement 
 Pan-German Movement (from , all, and Germania) is a nationalist ideological and political movement promoting the unification of all German-speaking peoples of Europe.
Constance Georgine, Countess Markiewicz 
 Constance, Countess Markiewicz, born as Constance Georgine Gore-Booth on February 4, 1868, died July 15, 1927), was an Irish Sinn Féin and Fianna Fáil.
Constance Georgine, Countess Markiewicz 
 She was also the first woman in Europe to be a cabinet minister, She was Minister of Labour of the Irish Republic between 1919 and 1922.
Nas 
 Nas (born Nasir Jones on September 14, 1973) is an American rapper, songwriter, record executive, entrepreneur and and actor.
Nas 
 Nastradamus was originally meant to have the leaked songs from I Am..., but Nas changed his mind and decided to record new songs for it.
Nas 
 In the late 1990s, Nas began fighting with the rapper Jay-Z. In 2001, Jay-Z wrote a song called "Takeover" that insulted Nas.
Nas 
 Nas' next album was The Lost Tapes, an album made of songs he had written earlier but never published.
Nas 
 Nas was criticized by famous progressives like Jesse Jackson, and also by the conservative news channel Fox News.
Nas 
 He wrote a song for the TV show The Getdown and appeared in a documentary called The American Epic Sessions.
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland 
 The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland was the formal name of the United Kingdom from 1 January 1801 until 12 April 1927.
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland 
 The United Kingdom was formed by the merger of the Kingdom of Great Britain (itself a merger of the Kingdoms of England and Scotland) and the Kingdom of Ireland.
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland 
 Its name was changed in 1927 after the majority of Ireland left the UK in 1922 and became the sovereign Irish Free State, thus leaving only six counties in the north within the UK.
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland 
 The monarch continued to use the title of King or Queen of United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland until 1927.
Baroque 
 The Baroque (, ; ) is a style of architecture, music, dance, painting, sculpture, and other arts that flourished in Europe from the early 17th century until the 1740s.
Éamon de Valera 
 Éamon de Valera (born with the name Edward George de Valera, ) (14 October 1882–) was one of the dominant political figures in 20th century Ireland.
Éamon de Valera 
 De Valera was a leader of Ireland's struggle for independence from the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
Éamon de Valera 
 De Valera was born in the New York Nursery and Child's Hospital in New York City in 1882 to an Irish mother; he said that his parents were Catherine Coll Wheelwright, an immigrant from Bruree, County Limerick, and Juan Vivion de Valera, a Spanish-Cuban settler and sculptor, and that they were married in 1881 in New York.
Éamon de Valera 
 He was brought up by his grandmother Elizabeth Coll, her son Patrick and her daughter Hannie, in County Limerick.
Éamon de Valera 
 When he graduated in mathematics from the Royal University of Ireland he went back to Blackrock College  He taught in many other colleges, including Belvedere college where he taught Kevin Barry, the young Irish republican hanged by the British during the Irish War of Independence.
Éamon de Valera 
 In 1908 he joined the Conradh na Gaeilge (the Gaelic League), where he met Dubhghlas de hÍde, later first President of Ireland, and also Sinéad Flanagan, another teacher who he married on 8 January 1910 at St Paul's Church, Arran Quay, Dublin.
Éamon de Valera 
 He was soon elected captain of the Donnybrook company, then commandant of the Third Battalion and adjutant of the Dublin Brigade.
Éamon de Valera 
 He also joined the Irish Republican Brotherhood, which secretly controlled the central executive of the Volunteers.
Éamon de Valera 
 After the fighting de Valera was court-martialled, convicted, and sentenced to death, but the sentence was changed to for life imprisonment.
Éamon de Valera 
 The delay meant British authorities started to check if he really was an American citizen, and wonder how the United States would react to the execution of one of its citizens.
Éamon de Valera 
 After imprisonment in Dartmoor, Maidstone and Lewes prisons in England, de Valera and other prisoners were released under an amnesty in June 1917.
Éamon de Valera 
 On 10 July 1917 he was elected member of the British House of Commons for East Clare (the constituency which he represented in Dail Eireann until 1959) in a by-election after MP Willie Redmond died fighting in World War I.
Éamon de Valera 
 He and the other survivors of the Rising took over Sinn Féin and then turned into a republican party.
Éamon de Valera 
 Arthur Griffith, had wanted an Anglo-Irish "dual monarchy", with an independent Ireland governed separately from Britain, their only link being a shared monarch, like Canada and Britain today.
Éamon de Valera 
 That had been the way Ireland was governed with the so-called Constitution of 1782 under Henry Grattan, until Ireland joined with Great Britain to form the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland in 1801.
Éamon de Valera 
 A lot more people wanted an independent Ireland  after the leaders of the Easter Rising were executed of the 1916 leaders and the threat of conscription.
Éamon de Valera 
 In January 1919, these Sinn Féin MPs, or "TD"s, met in the Mansion House (City Hall), Dublin and formed the First Dáil Éireann ().
Éamon de Valera 
 He escaped from Lincoln Prison in February 1919, and when he got back to Dublin he replaced Cathal Brugha as Prime Minister .
Éamon de Valera 
 The Dáil Constitution passed by the Dáil said that the Príomh Aire was prime minister not head of state.
Éamon de Valera 
 The fighting against Britain escalated into the Irish War of Independence (also called the 'Anglo-Irish War').
Éamon de Valera 
 In January 1921, he got back from the United States with a loan of $5,500,000  This made him very popular.
Éamon de Valera 
 In August 1921 de Valera had Dáil Éireann change the 1919 Dáil Constitution to upgrade his title from prime minister to President of the Republic.
Éamon de Valera 
 He said that as Irish head of state he would not go to the Treaty Negotiations of October–December 1921 because the British head of state, King George V would not be there either.
Éamon de Valera 
 The Treaty replaced the Republic by a dominion of the British Commonwealth with the King represented by a Governor-General of the Irish Free State.
Éamon de Valera 
 De Valera's opponents said that he did not join the negotiations because he knew that the British would only allow an Irish dominion, not a republic, and did not want to be blamed for giving up the idea of a republic.
Éamon de Valera 
 De Valera said he was angry because the delegates working out the treaty had not asked him before signing the treaty.
Éamon de Valera 
 But at a secret session of the Dáil during the Treaty Debates and publicised in January 1922, his ideas for a treaty included dominion status, the 'Treaty Ports', a veto by the parliament in Belfast, and  the king as head of the Commonwealth.
Éamon de Valera 
 When the Treaty was accepted by 64 votes to 57, de Valera and a large minority of Sinn Féin TDs left Dáil Éireann.
Éamon de Valera 
 In March 1922, de Valera made an angry speech saying that, if the Treaty was accepted, it might be necessary to "wade through Irish blood" to achieve Irish freedom.
Éamon de Valera 
 Fighting in the Irish Civil War started on 28 June 1922 and ended in May 1923 when the pro-treaty Free State forces beat the anti-Treaty IRA.
Éamon de Valera 
 De Valera formed a republican government on 25 October 1922 but it had no real authority and was never like the Dáil governments of 1919–21, which was an alternative government to the British, even running their own courts.
Éamon de Valera 
 When the IRA's new Chief of Staff called a ceasefire Frank Aiken on 30 May 1923 the government had won.
Éamon de Valera 
 De Valera resigned from the presidency of Sinn Féin after losing a vote to accept the Free State Constitution (if the Oath of Allegiance was dropped).
Éamon de Valera 
 Fianna Fáil was successful in elections, but for over a year a it did not take its seats in the Dáil.
Éamon de Valera 
 When a new law made candidates promise to take the oath if elected,  de Valera and his TDs took the Oath of Allegiance in 1927.
Éamon de Valera 
 They said the oath was "an empty formula" that is, just words they had to say, they did not have to believe them.
Éamon de Valera 
 Six years after it was founded Fianna Fáil won 72 seats in the 1932 general election, and had a plurality in the Dáil.
Éamon de Valera 
 That is, it was the largest party but had less than half of all of the seats, which would be a majority.
Éamon de Valera 
 De Valera called a general election in January 1933 and won 77 seats, giving him an overall majority.
Éamon de Valera 
 He attended meetings of the League of Nations, and was president of the Council of the League on his first appearance at Geneva in 1932.
Éamon de Valera 
 In September 1938 he was elected nineteenth president of the Assembly of the League, a tribute to the international recognition he had won by his independent stance on world questions.
Éamon de Valera 
 The Governor-General of the Irish Free State could reserve or deny the Royal Assent to any changes after being advised (ordered) by His Majesty's Government in London.
Éamon de Valera 
 After a legal argument with the British Government the power this was changed to His Majesty's Government in the Irish Free State
Éamon de Valera 
 In July 1936, de Valera wrote to King Edward in London saying that he planned to introduce a new constitution.
Éamon de Valera 
 This was only a little different from the Bunreacht na hÉireann (meaning literally the Constitution of Ireland).
Éamon de Valera 
 The new constitution was not an act of the Dáil but was voted for in a referendum, because de Valera wanted a new start for the new country he was setting up.
Éamon de Valera 
 British planes from Lough Erne in County Fermanagh flew a shortcut across Donegal to patrol the Atlantic.
Éamon de Valera 
 Nearly all Allied airmen were said to be on "non-operational" flights, while German airmen were judged to be on "operational"
Éamon de Valera 
 Roughly 45,000 Irish  men voluntarily joined the Allied forces (including Patrick and Tom Clancy, who had also been IRA volunteers).
Éamon de Valera 
 In May 1945, de Valera visited  the German minister in Dublin, to express sympathy over the death of the Führer.
Éamon de Valera 
 De Valera did not visit the American embassy following the death of Roosevelt, as David Gray, the American Ambassador said he would not receive de Valera.
Éamon de Valera 
 It was Costello who declared Ireland a republic, making de Valera's friend President Ó Ceallaigh Ireland's head of state.
Éamon de Valera 
 Fianna Fáil was defeated again in the 1954 general election, but in 1957 de Valera, won a majority of nine seats.
Éamon de Valera 
 Éamon de Valera died in Linden Convalescent Home, Blackrock, County Dublin on 29 August 1975 aged 92.
Éamon de Valera 
 His wife, Sinéad de Valera, four years his senior, had died the previous January, on the eve of their 65th wedding anniversary.
Éamon de Valera 
 In his recent controversial biography by Tim Pat Coogan says that his failures are more than his achievements, and that de Valera's popularity fell as Michael Collins's rose.
Éamon de Valera 
 Total economic stagnation marked de Valera's last seven years as leader of his party - because all of the chickens of his disastrous commitment to an inward-looking policy of self sufficiency were coming home to roost.
Operetta 
 Operetta is a term which started to be used in the 19th century to describe an opera that was not too serious and often full of fun.
Operetta 
 Similar traditions already existed in other countries, e.g. in Germany where the Singspiel tradition was popular (e.g. Mozart’s The Magic Flute).
Operetta 
 He was already very well known in the ballroom, but when he started to write for the theatre he soon became a rival to Offenbach, whose operettas had become very popular in Vienna.
Operetta 
 In the early 20th century the French operetta became less popular as there was more interest in the Viennese operetta.
Operetta 
 By the middle of the 20th century many composers were writing light operas which were based on American dance band music.
Operetta 
 The word “operetta” continued to be used for light operas which were more in the style of traditional central European music.
Investiture 
 Investiture means the formal installation of somebody (heir, elect of nominee) in public office by formally giving him the "insignia".
Investiture 
 From feudal times up to the present, the term has been used in canon law to refer to a cleric receiving the symbols of spiritual office, such as the pastoral ring, mitre and staff, signifying transfer of the office.
Investiture 
 In the United Kingdom, around 2,600 people are invested personally by The Queen or a member of the Royal Family.
Investiture 
 A list of those to be honoured is published twice a year, in either the New Year's Honours List or The Queen's Birthday Honours List.
Investiture 
 Approximately 22 Investitures are held annually in Buckingham Palace, one or two at the Palace of Holyroodhouse in Edinburgh and one in Cardiff.
Investiture 
 The question who should invest (appoint) whom was the subject of a conflict between the Catholic church (mainly the papacy) and state (mainly the Holy Roman Empire) in the Middle Ages during the so-called lay investiture controversy.
Insignia 
 For the electronics brand-name of the same name, see Best BuyFor the Cruise Ship Insignia see Oceania Cruises
Insignia 
 Insignia (the plural of Latin insigne'': emblem, symbol) is a symbol or token of personal power, status or office, or of an official body of government or jurisdiction.
Insignia 
 Official insignia are often protected by law as to allow their use only by people holding a specific office or staff members action on behalf of such a person.