the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Balkan Mountains 
 The Balkan range runs 560 km from eastern Serbia eastward through central Bulgaria to Cape Emine on the Black Sea.
Balkan Mountains 
 The highest peak on the Balkan peninsula is Musala in the Rila mountains near Sofia (Rila range), with 2,925 m, closely followed by Mount Olympus in Greece and Vihren (Pirin range).
Carpathian Mountains 
 The Carpathian Mountains are the eastern wing of the great Central Mountain System of Central Europe, curving 1500 km (~900 miles) along the borders of Romania, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Poland, Ukraine, Austria, Serbia, and northern Hungary.
Carpathian Mountains 
 They surround Transcarpathia and Transylvania in a large semicircle, sweeping towards the south-west, and end on the Danube near Orşova, in Romania.
Carpathian Mountains 
 The total length of the Carpathians is over 1,500 km, and the mountain chain's width varies between 12 and 500 km.
Carpathian Mountains 
 Outer Carpathians, containing the Outer Western Carpathians and Outer Eastern Carpathians, usually including the corresponding Outer Carpathian Depressions
Carpathian Mountains 
 Inner Carpathians, containing the Inner Western Carpathians, Inner Eastern Carpathians, and all the remaining Carpathians
Carpathian Mountains 
 A major part of the western and northeastern Outer Carpathians in Poland, Ukraine and Slovakia is traditionally called Beskids.
Carpathian Mountains 
 What follows is a practical outline of the Carpathian subdivisions (clockwise from the west, numbers refer to the map):
Carpathian Mountains 
 8 Serbian Carpathians (sometimes considered part of the Southern Carpathians, or not considered part of the Carpathians at all)
Carpathian Mountains 
 Outer Carpathian Depressions (they surround the Carpathians and are normally considered part of the corresponding adjacent above main groups)
Squamata 
 They also have movable quadrate bones, which make it possible to move the upper jaw relative to the braincase.
Squamata 
 This is particularly visible in snakes, which are able to open their mouths very wide to accommodate comparatively large prey.
Squamata 
 This is the only living reptile group which has both viviparous and ovoviviparous species, as well as the usual oviparous (egg-laying) reptiles.
Squamata 
 The squamates and tuatara together are a sister group to crocodiles and birds, the living archosaurs.
Squamata 
 Squamate fossils first appear in the early Jurassic, but a mitochondrial phylogeny suggests that they evolved in the late Permian.
Squamata 
 The evolutionary relationships within the squamates are not yet completely worked out, with the relationship of snakes to other groups being most problematic.
Squamata 
 From morphological data, Iguanid lizards have been thought to have diverged from other squamates very early, but recent molecular phylogenies, both from mitochondrial and nuclear DNA, do not support this early divergence.
Squamata 
 Because snakes have a faster molecular clock than other squamates, and there are few early snake and snake ancestor fossils, it is difficult to resolve the relationship between snakes and other squamate groups.
Squamata 
 Venom in the families Caenophidia, Anguimorpha, and Iguania evolved once, then the three families diverged.
Squamata 
 The fossil record shows that the divergence between anguimorphs, iguanians, and advanced snakes dates back roughly 200 MYA to the Upper Triassic/Lower Jurassic.
Squamata 
 Snake venom evolved by the duplication of a gene encoding for a normal regulatory or bioactivity protein.
Squamata 
 Different toxins have been recruited from different proteins and are diverse as the functions themselves.
Squamata 
 This leads to a diversification of toxins that let sit-and-wait predators attack a wide range of prey.
Squamata 
 The rapid evolution and diversification is the result of a prey/predator evolutionary arms race where each adapts to counter the other.
Squamata 
 In newer classifications the name Sauria is used for reptiles and birds in general, and the Squamata are divided differently:
Pingu 
 The series is popular in many countries because the characters only make sounds instead of saying words.
Tatra mountains 
 The Tatra Mountains, Tatras or Tatra (Tatry in both Slovak and Polish), constitute a mountain range which forms a natural border between Slovakia and Poland.
Tatra mountains 
 Their high mountain character, combined with great accessibility, makes them popular with tourists and scientists.
Frank G. Wells 
 Franklin G. Wells (March 4, 1932 - April 3, 1994) was the former President of Warner Bros. (1973-1977) and the Walt Disney Company (1984-1994).
Frank G. Wells 
 He climbed the highest mountain of every continent, but he did not reach the summit of the Mount Everest.
Frank G. Wells 
 At age 37, he became the Vice President of Warner Brothers, in 1973 the President and in 1977 the Vice Chairman.
Frank G. Wells 
 In 1982 he left Warner Bros. to pursue his dream of climbing to the top of the highest mountain on each continent.
Perfect 
 In botany and mycology, an organism is considered perfect if it is capable of sexual reproduction; otherwise it is imperfect.
Perfect 
 Fungi in the Division Deuteromycota (informally called the Fungi imperfecti) are so classified because sexual reproduction is unknown (or may not occur) in these species.
Bodhi Tree 
 Siddhartha Gautama, the spiritual teacher and founder of Buddhism, later known as Gautama Buddha, achieved Bodhi (spiritual enlightenment) while sitting under this tree.
Bodhi Tree 
 The word "Bodhi tree" is also applied to some existing trees, particularly the Sacred Fig growing at the Mahabodhi Temple, which is probably a direct descendant of the original tree.
Bodhi Tree 
 This tree is a frequent place for pilgrims to visit, being the most important of the four holy sites for Buddhists.
Bodhi Tree 
 According to Buddhism, after his Enlightenment, Buddha spent a whole week in front of the tree, standing with unblinking eyes, gazing at it with gratitude.
Bodhi Tree 
 The spot was used as a shrine even in the lifetime of Buddha, the only shrine that could be so used.
Bodhi Tree 
 His queen, Tissarakkhā was jealous of the Tree, and three years after she became queen (i.e., in the nineteenth year of Asoka's reign), she caused the tree to be killed by means of mandu thorns.
Bodhi Tree 
 The tree, however, grew again, and a great monastery was attached to the Bodhimanda called the Bodhimanda Vihara.
Bodhi Tree 
 Among those present at the foundation of the Mahā Thūpa are mentioned thirty thousand monks from the Bodhimanda Vihara, led by Cittagutta.
Bodhi Tree 
 Some Part of Bodhi Tree was sent to Sri Lanka by Ashoka which was planted in 288 BC, making it the oldest verified specimen of any plant.
Bodhi Tree 
 In this year (the twelfth year of King Asoka's reign) the right branch of the Bodhi tree was brought by Sanghamittā to Anurādhapura and placed by Devānāmpiyatissa in the Mahāmeghavana.
Bodhi Tree 
 Buddha, on his death bed, had resolved "Mahavamsa" From Gayā, the branch was taken to Pātaliputta, then to Tāmalittī, where it was placed in a ship and taken to Jambukola, across the sea; finally it arrived at Anuradhapura, staying on the way at Tivakka.
Bodhi Tree 
 According to the Ceylon Chronicles (e.g., Mhv.xv), branches from the Bodhi trees of all the Buddhas born during this kalpa were planted in Ceylon on the spot where the sacred Bodhi tree stands today in Anurādhapura.
Bodhi Tree 
 The branch of Kakusandha's tree was brought by a nun called Rucānandā, Konagamana's by Kantakānandā (or Kanakadattā), and Kassapa's by Sudhammā.
Bob Hope 
 Leslie Townes Hope  (May 29, 1903 – July 27, 2003), better known as Bob Hope, was an American-English actor, comedian and entertainer.
Bob Hope 
 Hope visited the United States armed forces between 1941 and 1991 during the conflicts in that time period.
Bob Hope 
 And in 1998 he was appointed an honorary Knight Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (KBE) by Queen Elizabeth II.
Dawn French 
 | notable_work  = Various in French & SaundersThe Reverend Boadicea Geraldine Granger in The Vicar of DibleyVarious in Murder Most Horrid
Dawn French 
 French studied acting at the London Central School of Speech and Drama, and met Jennifer Saunders there in 1977.
Dawn French 
 In her career in movie, French played "The Fat Lady" picture in the movie Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban and voiced the beaver in The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe.
Dawn French 
 TelevisionThe Comic Strip (1982)Five Go Mad in Dorset (1982)Five Go Mad on Mescaline (1983)The Young Ones (1982–1984)Girls On Top (1985–1986)Happy Families (1985)Kate Bush – Experiment IV (Video)(1986)French and Saunders (1987–2007)Murder Most Horrid (1991–1999)Absolutely Fabulous (1992)The Legends of Treasure Island (1993–1995)The Vicar of Dibley (1994–2007) Geraldine GrangerSex & Chocolate (1997)Let Them Eat Cake (1999)Ted and Alice (2002)Wild West (2002–2004)Marple: Sleeping Murder (2005)Jam and Jerusalem (2006, 2008, 2009)Dawn French's Girls Who Do Comedy (2006)Little Britain Abroad (2006)Marple (2006)High Table (2007)The Meaning of Life (2007)Dawn French's Boys Who Do Comedy (2007)Lark Rise to Candleford (2008 & 2011)Psychoville (2009–2011)The Paul O'Grady Show (2009) [Guest Host]Alan Carr: Chatty Man (2009)Roger & Val Have Just Got In (2010 – present)Paul O'Grady Live (2010)
Dawn French 
 TheatreMe and Mamie O'RourkeWhen I Was a Girl I Used to Scream and ShoutAll Souls' Night, Lyric TheatreSwan Lake (1996)Then Again (1997)Side By Side (1997)A Midsummer Night's Dream (2001)My Brilliant Divorce (2003)Smaller (2005)La fille du régiment (2007)Still Alive (2008–2009) the last comedy sketch show done by French and Saunders
Dawn French 
 MoviesEat the Rich (1987)The Adventures of Pinocchio (1996)David Copperfield (1999)Maybe Baby (2000)Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (2004) The Fat LadyThe Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (2005) Mrs Beaver (Voice)Love and Other Disasters (2006)Coraline (2009) Miss Miriam Forcible/Other Forcible (Voice) Animals United (2010) Angie (Voice)
Dawn French 
 1989 – Nominated – BAFTA TV Award for Best Light Entertainment Performance in French and Saunders1991  – Nominated – BAFTA TV Award for Best Light Entertainment Performance in French and Saunders1998 – Nominated – BAFTA TV Award for Best Comedy Performance in The Vicar of Dibley2000 – Nominated – BAFTA TV Award for Best Comedy Performance in The Vicar of Dibley2001 – Nominated – BAFTA TV Award for Best Comedy Performance in The Vicar of Dibley2007 – Nominated – BAFTA TV Award for Best Comedy Performance in The Vicar of Dibley2009 – Won – BAFTA Fellowship – awarded with Jennifer Saunders
Dawn French 
 2011 – Nominated – BAFTA Best Female Performance In A Comedy Role in  Roger and Val Have Just Got In British Comedy Awards
Dawn French 
 1997 – Won – British Comedy Award for Best TV Comedy Actress in The Vicar of Dibley1998 – Nominated – British Comedy Award for Best TV Comedy Actress in The Vicar of Dibley2011 - Nominated - British Comedy Awards for Best TV Comedy Actress in Psychoville
Dawn French 
 1998 – Nominated – National Television Award for Most Popular Comedy Performer in The Vicar of Dibley2000 – Nominated – National Television Award for Most Popular Comedy Performer in The Vicar of Dibley2002 – Nominated – National Television Award for Most Popular Comedy Performance in Ted and Alice2003 – Nominated – National Television Award for Most Popular Comedy Performance in Wild WestOther
Dawn French 
 1991 – Won – Writers' Guild of Great Britain Award for TV- Light Entertainment in French and Saunders''
Port-au-Prince 
 Haiti is also divided into ten Départements; Port-au-Prince is the capital of the Ouest Département.
Port-au-Prince 
 During the French and Haitian Revolutions, it was called Port-Républicain, before Jean-Jacques Dessalines renamed it Port-au-Prince.
Port-au-Prince 
 Shortly after it won its independence, Haiti's new leaders divided the country between a kingdom in the north and a republic in the south.
Port-au-Prince 
 The State University of Haiti (L'Université d'État d'Haïti, or UEH, in French); the Université Quisqueya; and the Université Caraïbe are all located in the city.
Port-au-Prince 
 The city was very badly damaged and more than 100,000 people died in the 2010 Haiti earthquake, which is one of the deadliest earthquakes in history.
Port-au-Prince 
 Due to extreme poverty, the city has still not recovered from the earthquake, and many ruins still remain.
Hamelin 
 A very well-known story from there is called The Pied Piper of Hamelin (Der Rattenfänger von Hameln).
Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-25 
 In 1976, a Soviet MiG-25 pilot left the Soviet Union and flew his plane to Japan, where it was looked at.
Semi-major and semi-minor axes 
 In geometry, the semi-major axis is the distance from the center of an ellipse to the farthest point on the perimeter of the ellipse.
Semi-major and semi-minor axes 
 The semi-major axis is half of the major axis, which goes all the way across the ellipse at the widest part.
Apsis 
 In astronomy, an apsis, plural apsides (IPA: //) is the point of greatest or least distance of the elliptical orbit of an astronomical object from its center of attraction, which is generally the center of mass of the system.
Apsis 
 The point of closest approach is called the periapsis or pericentre and the point of farthest excursion is called the apoapsis (Greek από, from, which becomes απ before a vowel, and αφ before rough breathing), apocentre or apapsis (the latter term, although etymologically more correct, is much less used).
Apsis 
 The most common are perigee and apogee, referring to orbits around the Earth, and perihelion and aphelion, referring to orbits around the Sun (Greek ‘ήλιος hēlios sun).
Apsis 
 During the Apollo program, the terms pericynthion and apocynthion were used when referring to the moon.
Apsis 
 All planets, comets and asteroids in our solar system have approximately elliptical (a kind of non-circular) orbits.
Apsis 
 Any single revolution of a body around the sun is only approximately elliptical, because the precession of the perihelion prevents the orbit from being a simple closed curve such as an ellipse.
Apsis 
 The difference in distance between Earth's nearest point to the sun in January and farthest point from the sun in July is .
Apsis 
 When Earth is closest to the Sun, it is winter in the northern hemisphere and summer in the southern hemisphere.
Apsis 
 Thus it is possible to see that Earth's distance from the Sun does not noticeably cause the seasons to change; the relatively minor effects of differences in distance is somewhat masked by the mainly oceanic southern hemisphere vs the half-continental northern hemisphere.
Apsis 
 Therefore, the Earth's seasons come and go mainly because Earth does not rotate with its axis exactly upright with respect to the plane of the Earth’s orbit around the sun.
Apsis 
 This puts the Sun farther south in December and January, so the north has winter and the south has summer.
Orbital eccentricity 
 In astrodynamics, orbital eccentricity shows how much the shape of an object's orbit is different from a circle.
Orbital eccentricity 
 Where eobj is the eccentricity, ra is the apoapsis (far point) of the object's orbit, and rp is the periapsis (near point) of the object's orbit.
Astronomical unit 
 Its definition is:  the length of the semi-major axis of the Earth's elliptical orbit around the Sun. "
Astronomical unit 
 Mars is about 1.4 AU from the Sun, Jupiter lies at roughly 5.2 AU, and Neptune is roughly 30 AU from the Sun.
Astronomical unit 
 From 1976 to 2012 the AU was defined as “the radius of an unperturbed circular Newtonian orbit about the Sun of a particle having infinitesimal mass, moving with a mean motion of 0.01720209895 radians per day (known as the Gaussian constant)”.
Astronomical unit 
 In the IERS numerical standards, the speed of light in a vacuum is defined as c0 = , in accordance with the SI units.
Degree (angle) 
 Some ancient calendars, for example the Persian calendar and the Babylonian calendar, used 360 days for a year.
Degree (angle) 
 Another theory says that the Babylonians divided the circle using the angle of an equilateral triangle.
Epoch (astronomy) 
 In astronomy, an epoch (or sometimes epochal moment) is a moment in time for which the position or the orbital elements of a celestial body are specified.
Epoch (astronomy) 
 In the case of orbital elements for a solar system body, these change due to perturbation by other bodies in our solar system.
Julian day 
 The Julian day or Julian day number (JDN) is the number of days that have passed since the initial epoch defined as noon Universal Time (UT) Monday, 1 January 4713 BC in the Julian calendar.
Julian day 
 When this JDN is divided by 7, the remainder is , which is an integer expression for the day of the week with 0 representing Monday.
Julian day 
 The Julian date (JD) is a continuous count of days and fractions elapsed since the same initial epoch.
Julian day 
 The fractional part gives the time of day since noon UT as a decimal fraction of one day or fractional day, with 0.5 representing midnight UT.
Julian day 
 Typically, a 64-bit floating point (double precision) variable can represent an epoch expressed as a Julian date to about 1 millisecond precision.
Julian day 
 A Julian date of 2454115.05486 means that the date and Universal Time is Sunday 14 January 2007 at 13:18:59.9.
Julian day 
 The Julian day number can be considered a very simple calendar, where its calendar date is just an integer.
Julian day 
 The Julian day system was introduced by astronomers to provide a single system of dates that could be used when working with different calendars and to unify different historical chronologies.
Julian day 
 Apart from the choice of the zero point and name, this Julian day and Julian date are not directly related to the Julian calendar, although it is possible to convert any date from one calendar to the other.
Meatball 
 A meatball is meat that is ground up (finely cut), mixed with other ingredients, then shaped like a ball.
Mandé people 
 The Hunters from Wagadou (or Ouagadou) founded Mandé, the Mandingo country, notably the mythical ancestors Kontron and Sanin, at the origin of the Malinké and Bambaras hunter brotherhood.
Mandé people 
 This country was famous for the large number of animals and game that it sheltered, as well as its dense vegetation.
Mandé people 
 The Camara (or Kamara) are considered to be the oldest family to have lived in Mandé, after having left, due to the drought, Ouallata, a region of Wagadou, in the south-east of present-day Mauritania.
Amadou Toumani Touré 
 General (ret) Amadou Toumani Touré (November 4, 1948 – November 10, 2020) was the president of Mali.
Amadou Toumani Touré 
 He took power from a military ruler, Moussa Traoré in 1991, then he gave power to civilian (non-military) authorities in 1992.
Mali Empire 
 Sundiata Keita started the empire and the empire became famous because its rulers were very rich, especially Mansa Musa I. The Mali Empire had many important cultural effects on West Africa, spreading language, laws and customs along the Niger River.
Mali Empire 
 In lieu of written accounts, most of the stories from the locals were passed down through oral histories, songs and poems.
Mali Empire 
 Architects in the Mali Empire combined styles of the Sahel region and Middle East together, particularly after Emperor Musa’s pilgrimage to Mecca.
Mali Empire 
 The most famous work of architecture from the time period is the Great Mosque of Djenné, now a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Mali Empire 
 According to stories, he took 60,000 people on a pilgrimage to Mecca in 1324 along with camels loaded down with gold.
Mali Empire 
 Most of the kings of the Mali Empire eventually converted to Islam, with their people subsequently practicing as well.
Mali Empire 
 However, unlike many empires, they didn’t make their subjects convert, and the version of Islam that they practiced was combined with the local traditions of the villages.
Mali Empire 
 The empire had so much gold that it caused the market to crash for a period of time when Mansa Musa brought almost a ton of gold to Cairo.
Mali Empire 
 During the height of the Mali Empire, the army numbered around 100,000 men and 10,000 cavalry, making it one of the largest in the world at the time.
Timbuktu 
 This means that the salt is brought here and sold to other people to take it somewhere else, but no tax is charged.
Jeanne Demessieux 
 Jeanne Demessieux (born Montpellier, France, 13 February 1921; died Paris, 11 November 1968), was a French organist and composer.
Jeanne Demessieux 
 Between 1936 and 1939, she studied organ privately with the great Marcel Dupré, and in 1939 she joined his organ class at the Conservatoire.
Jeanne Demessieux 
 After receiving a first prize in organ performance and improvisation in 1941, she studied five more years with Dupré in Meudon, before she played her first recital at Salle Pleyel in Paris in 1946.
Jeanne Demessieux 
 Gifted with an amazing musical memory, she could play more than 2,500 pieces from memory, including all the organ works of Johann Sebastian Bach, César Franck, Franz Liszt, Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy and Dupré.
Jeanne Demessieux 
 When she gave her first solo concert in Paris at Salle Pleyel in 1946, she was given four musical themes and improvised a symphony in four movements.
Jeanne Demessieux 
 A teacher of the organ at Nancy and Brussels, she made several LP recordings, of which those of music by Franck are probably the best known.
Jeanne Demessieux 
 These include: Nativité, Six Études, Sept Méditations sur le Saint-Esprit, Triptyque, Twelve Choral-Preludes on Gregorian Chant Themes, Te Deum, Répons pour les Temps Liturgiques, and Prélude et fugue en UT.
House mouse 
 Laboratory mice are types of house mice and are some of the most important organisms used for research in biology and medicine.
House mouse 
 House mice have an adult body length (nose to base of tail) of 7.5–10 cm (3.0–3.9 in) and a tail length of 5–10 cm (2.0–3.9 in).
House mouse 
 It is a small, scaly-tailed mouse with a distinct notch in the cutting surface of upper incisors (seen best in side view).
House mouse 
 The main problem of small mammals is their high surface to weight ratio: they have a big surface area for such a small mass.
House mouse 
 Since heat is radiated from the surface, they have adaptations to help them keep their temperature up to normal.
House mouse 
 Easy access to high-quality vegetable food (such as grains) and a protected habitat helps them survive and multiply.
House mouse 
 They are eaten by a variety of small carnivores, but they reproduce rapidly, so that keeps the numbers up.
House mouse 
 As commensal animals, house mice live in close association with man – in houses, outbuildings, stores, and other structures.
House mouse 
 Where conditions permit, feral mice may be found in fields, along watercourses, and in other places where vegetation is dense enough to hide them.
Scientology 
 Scientologists say that, through a system called auditing, they help people remember their true nature by re-experiencing painful events in their past and understanding them better.
Scientology 
 For example, some help people stop using harmful drugs or to get back into society after they served a prison term.
Scientology 
 They say the organization probably does not have more than 100,000 followers, mostly in the United States.
Scientology 
 They say that in 1960, there were probably 50,000 to 100,000 followers in the U.S. In the 1990s, a representative survey claimed there were only about 45,000 followers left.
Scientology 
 These figures seemed to have increased a bit, by 2004, where there were an estimated 55,000 followers.
Scientology 
 The Church of Scientology was started by the American writer and  philosopher L. Ron Hubbard in the year 1954.
Scientology 
 "A civilization without insanity, without criminals and without war, where the able can prosper and honest beings can have rights, and where man is free to rise to greater heights, are the aims of Scientology."