the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Dorus Rijkers 
 On the basis of his reputation, he was granted the position of coxswain upon joining the NZHRM without having to prove his qualifications.
Dorus Rijkers 
 Although Dorus joined the NZHRM as a volunteer, he worked so many hours that it precluded him from taking on other paid work.
Dorus Rijkers 
 During his nearly 30 years service with the NZHRM, Dorus saved hundreds of people from drowning at sea, becoming legendary long before his retirement.
Dorus Rijkers 
 In the waters where he served, he saved such large number of people with such effectiveness that the survival statistics increased dramatically.
Dorus Rijkers 
 In 1888, Dorus Rijkers met King William III of the Netherlands after rescuing sailors from the German barque Renown.
Dorus Rijkers 
 During an October 1922 interview with Dr. L.A. Rademaker, editor of the Hague newspaper 'Het Vaderland', Dorus complained about his situation.
Dorus Rijkers 
 He claimed that he had been forced to sell the gold medal of honour in order to buy himself a bicycle.
Dorus Rijkers 
 The Helden der Zee Fonds 'Dorus Rijkers' (Dorus Rijkers Fund for the Heroes of the Sea) was created after Dorus' plight and that of other retired life-savers were chronicled in 'Het Vaderland'.
Dorus Rijkers 
 There was music, a big parade, thousands who came to pay their last respects including a large number of Marine Officers, also high ranking government officials, among them representatives of the Ministry of the Marine.
Dorus Rijkers 
 Dorus Rijkers had become a national hero and was by far the most popular Dutchman of those years (according to a poll that surveyed many people in the Netherlands during the 1920s).
Dorus Rijkers 
 In fact, a separate, smaller statue of Dorus was erected in 1939   One of the rescue boats of the KNRM still carries his name with pride.
Dorus Rijkers 
 Bremer, Jan.  the chapter: 'Dorus Rijkers (1847-1928); Koning der Blauwe zeeridders' in 'Roeiredders aan het Marsdiep 1824-1923'; Nationaal Reddingmuseum Dorus Rijkers and the Helderse Historische Vereniging, Den Helder; November 1998, .
Dorus Rijkers 
 Jan T. Bremer is a well-informed, serious author on especially historical/geographical matters about the Noordkop (the region around Den Helder in The Netherlands).
Dorus Rijkers 
 Dorus Rijkers; De Heldersche Menschenredder'; ; published by Egner in Helder (not: Den Helder) in 1928.
Dorus Rijkers 
 National Savior's Museum - Dorus Rijkers (part of the website Marine Attraction Park - Cape Holland)
Prince of Wales 
 When a person becomes King or Queen, their eldest son immediately becomes Duke of Cornwall and Duke of Rothesay.
Prince of Wales 
 The current Prince of Wales, Prince Charles, was born in 1948, and was known as Prince Charles of Edinburgh (his father is The Duke of Edinburgh).
Prince of Wales 
 In 1952, his mother became Queen, and he became The Duke of Cornwall (in Scotland he was called The Prince Charles, Duke of Rothesay).
Prince of Wales 
 In 1969, the Queen made him Prince of Wales, and he is now called Prince of Wales, except in Scotland, where he is still The Prince Charles, Duke of Rothesay.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology 
 The Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) is a private university in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology 
 MIT has five schools and one college, and it has 32 academic departments, and gives much importance to scientific and technological research.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology 
 MIT students, graduates, and faculty members are famous for being given many awards, including 76 Nobel Prizes.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology 
 Early Maps of both the Boston and Cambridge Campuses  maintained by MIT's Institute Archives & Special Collections
The Colbert Report 
 His show makes fun of different conservative political commentary shows, especially Bill O'Reilly's show The O'Reilly Factor on Fox News.
The Colbert Report 
 He also sometimes has other guests in other segments in his show, such as Congress members in his "Better Know a District" segment.
The Colbert Report 
 The show is aired in Canada on The Comedy Network, The Comedy Channel in Australia, and Comedy Central in New Zealand.
Taneda Santoka 
 Fire on the Mountain: The Selected Haiku of a Wandering Zen Monk Taneda Santoka  translated by Hisashi Miura and James Green
Cid Corman 
 Cid (Sidney) Corman (June 29, 1924 – March 12, 2004) was an American poet well known for editing the magazine Origin.
Cid Corman 
 A large collection of Cid Corman's manuscripts is held at the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center at The University of Texas at Austin
Cid Corman 
 Additional papers (1962-1964) are held in the Special Collections library at Washington University, Saint Louis
Kenneth Rexroth 
 He was one of the first poets in the United States to write in traditional Japanese poetic forms such as haiku.
Kenneth Rexroth 
 In Fall 2006, the literary journal Chicago Review  published a special issue on Rexroth that includes a large collection of his correspondence, an interview conducted by Bradford Morrow, and several essays and poems in his honor.
Gary Snyder 
 Modern American Poetry Collection - Ball State University Archives and Special Collections Research Center - Other website
Genpei Akasegawa 
 Akasegawa helped to start the "Roadside Observation" art group (路上観察学会 in Japanese) with Terunobu Fujimori in 1986.
Genpei Akasegawa 
 仙人の桜、俗人の桜 : にっぽん解剖紀行 (Sennin no sakura, zokujin no sakura), JTB Nihon Kotsu Kosha Shuppan Jigyokyoku, 1993, .
Aries 
 In mythology Aries is related to Greek myth of the ram which carried Athamas's son Phrixus and daughter Helle to Colchis away from their evil stepmother Ino.
Taurus (astrology) 
 Taurus is an astrological sign, which is with the constellation (a group of stars that make the shape of an animal or person) of the same name.
Taurus (astrology) 
 Under the tropical zodiac, Taurus is occupied by the Sun from April 20 to May 20, and under the sidereal zodiac, it is currently from May 14 to June 19.
Taurus (astrology) 
 In mythology, Taurus is often with the Greek myth of the bull-form taken by Zeus in order to win Europa.
Taurus (astrology) 
 Taurus is also associated with the Greco-Roman goddess Aphrodite/Venus and sometimes also the goddesses Hera/Juno, Ishtar, Isis, Freyja, and Frigg and the gods Pan, Dionysus/Bacchus, Xolotl, and Quetzalcoatl.
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 
 Terminator 2: Judgment Day (some people call it T2) is a 1991 American action-science fiction movie set in Los Angeles.
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 
 It was directed, co-produced, and co-written by James Cameron, and stars Arnold Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamilton, Edward Furlong and Robert Patrick.
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 
 It is the second movie of the series, the 1984 movie The Terminator was the first, and picks up ten years after the events of the first movie.
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 
 It follows Sarah Connor, her 10-year-old son John, and a helper from the future (as in the first movie), as they try to stop Judgment Day, a day in the future when machines will start to kill all humans.
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 
 It had an impact on people, and is known by many to have had power in the genres of action and science fiction.
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 
 The movie's visual effects include many discoveries in computer made special effects, marking the first use of natural human movement for a CG character and the first computer made main character.
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 
 In 1995, eleven years after Sarah Connor (Linda Hamilton) killed the original Terminator that was sent to kill her with the help of kyle reese, two men arrive in Los Angeles from the year 2029.
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 
 The first is a Terminator (Arnold Schwarzenegger) identical to the one that Sarah first met, while the second is an unknown man (Robert Patrick).
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 
 He has grown up being told by his mother that he would someday lead the human race to beat the machines.
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 
 Sarah has changed a lot because since the first movie - being stronger in mind and body - making people think she is crazy, and so she is sent to a mental hospital - Pescadero State Hospital.
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 
 Then, there is a twist: the unknown man is not the one who is ment to stop John getting killed, as the people watching thought so based on the first movie.
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 
 The killing machine from the first movie is now the one ment to stop John getting killed, and the other man is another Terminator trying to kill John.
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 
 It is made of mimetic polyalloy, or liquid metal, making it able to morph anyone or anything of equal size, except "complex machines" like "guns and explosives" because they "have chemicals, moving parts."
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 
 When John learns that the T-1000 will copy Sarah and then kill her, he and the Terminator go to rescue her.
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 
 Sarah is very afraid by it, but after seeing it fight off the T-1000, she accepts that they need its help.
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 
 As they escape the city, the Terminator tells her about the future of Skynet, the supercomputer that will get rid of humans.
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 
 He tells her about its maker, Miles Bennet Dyson (Joe Morton), who makes a learning computer that suddenly becomes self-aware on August 4, 1997.
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 
 It begins learning very quickly, and on August 29, 1997, it launches nuclear missiles that kills most humans.
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 
 Sarah, John, and the Terminator arrive in the desert at her friend Enrique Salceda’s camp, who has kept an underground weapons stash in the event that the war does happen.
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 
 While at the camp, she finds out that by killing Dyson, she can stop Skynet from being made, stopping the war with the machines.
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 
 After she leaves, John and the Terminator figure out what she is going to do and take off after her.
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 
 At Dyson's home, Sarah tries to shoot him with sniper rifle, but when she misses, she finds that she can not kill him up close in front of his family.
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 
 When John and the Terminator arrive, they tell Dyson of the bad things that will happen of his research.
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 
 They make sure he knows why they must break all the things to do with his chip idea, including the CPU and arm from the first Terminator.
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 
 Sarah, John, the Terminator, and Dyson break into the Cyberdyne building and find the parts from the first Terminator.
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 
 When the SWAT team enters the building, they shoot Dyson quite a few times which really hurts him, he stays behind to press the button to blow the place up.
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 
 They leave in a SWAT van, with the T-1000 chasing them, first in a helicopter, then a liquid nitrogen truck.
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 
 The truck crashes into a steel mill, this makes the tank to open and liquid nitrogen to spill all over the place, freezing the T-1000.
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 
 Even though the Terminator breaks him into many small pieces by shooting him, they thaw and come back together.
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 
 The T-1000 and Model 101 begin to fight hand to hand, with the T-1000 stabbing him through the power cell with a metal pole, switching him off.
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 
 As John finds the two Sarah's, the Terminator, who had turned itself back on using a different power source, shoots the T-1000 with a grenade launcher, throwing it back into a pit of molten metal, melting it.
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 
 After John throws the parts from the first Terminator into the molten metal, the Terminator tells him that he too must die to stop his technology from being used to create Skynet.
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 
 The movie ends with a dark highway at night, and Sarah's repetition of the phrase that Reese told her in the first movie. "
Premier 
 When a colony is first allowed to elect its own government the head of the government is called the Chief Minister.
Premier 
 As the colony gets more able to rule itself it is given more powers and the title  of the Chief Minister is changed to Premier.
Premier 
 When the colony becomes independent the Premier becomes a Prime Minister, and British government ministers lose any authority to rule the new country.
Premier 
 The leader of the federal governments in Australia and Canada is called the prime minister, but the leader of the governments in Australian States and Canadian Provinces is called the Premier.
Hispanidad 
 Hispanidad (literally Hispanicness) is the community formed by all the people and nations that share Spanish language and culture.
Hispanidad 
 The 23 nations included are all Spanish-speaking except the Philippines, and can be classified in four geographic areas: Spain, Hispanoamerica,  Hispanoafrica and the Hispanopacific.
Hispanidad 
 Hispanidad or Spanish linguistic and cultural diffusion began when the 12 October 1492 Christopher Columbus sighted America and initiated the European colonization in the name of the Catholic Monarchs of Spain.
Hispanidad 
 The kingdom of Castile (Castilla) built a global empire, spreading their culture and language in the Americas and biologically and culturally mixing with the indigenous peoples, altering the composition of the hemisphere.
Hispanidad 
 The Spanish is the mother tongue that spoken by more than 333 million people (in second place after Chinese).
Hispanidad 
 Countries like Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Puerto Rico, United States, Uruguay and Venezuela .
Hispanidad 
 Hispanics in the African continent are mostly in overseas territories of Spain (Canary Islands, Ceuta, Melilla and Plazas de Soberanía) and in the nation of Equatorial Guinea.
Hispanidad 
 The Philippines is the only Asian country that conserves some identifiably Hispanic influences in its culture and Spanish loanwords in the native languages.
Hispanidad 
 Other countries in the Asia-Pacific region that maintain a similar degree of Hispanic influence as the Philippines are:
Hispanidad 
 Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands, where Chamorro, a language with a lot of Spanish loanwords is spoken.
Hispanidad 
 Caroline Islands, which nowadays are divided between the Federated States of Micronesia in the eastern part, and Palau.
Aviation 
 The modern age of aviation started on November 21, 1783, when the Montgolfier brothers flew in their hot air balloon.
Aviation 
 On December 17, 1903, the  Wright brothers flew the first flight in an aeroplane which was heavier than air; their invention is known as the first aeroplane.
Aviation 
 Military aircraft became somewhat important in World War I. In the 1930s airliners began carrying many passengers.
Cyberpunk 
 Bruce Bethke made this word for his 1980 short story "Cyberpunk" by putting together two words: "cybernetics" and "punk rock".
Cyberpunk 
 The time is usually set in the near-future and the settings are often dystopian (characterized by misery).
Cyberpunk 
 Instead of being beneficial to all, technology is used by the few corporations for their own interests only.
Cyberpunk 
 Common themes in cyberpunk include advances in information technology and especially the Internet, artificial intelligence and prosthetics and post-democratic societal control where corporations have more influence than governments.
Cyberpunk 
 Nihilism, post-modernism, and film noir techniques are common elements, and the protagonists may be disaffected or reluctant anti-heroes.
Wind shear 
 Wind shear is a difference in either wind speed or direction over a fairly short distance in the atmosphere.
Wind shear 
 At weather fronts when the temperature difference across the front is 5 °C or more, and the front moves at 15 kt or faster.
Wind shear 
 At low level jets when a significant low level vertical wind shear can develop near the lower portion of the low level jet.
Wind shear 
 At sailing when wind shear affects sailboats by presenting a different wind speed and direction at different heights along the sailing mast.
Polar cyclone 
 They should not be confused with polar lows since people happen to use the same term for polar cyclones.
Polar cyclone 
 Polar cyclones are usually 1,000 to 2,000 kilometers wide in which the air is moving in a spiral counterclockwise fashion in the northern hemisphere.
Polar cyclone 
 They also exist in places such as Greenland, the Eurasian Arctic area, and northern Canada, with about 15 cyclones per winter.
Polar cyclone 
 Polar cyclones can form in any time of the year, although summer polar cyclones are usually weaker than the ones that form in the winter.
Polar cyclone 
 Also, they are not closely studied and are rarely destructive since they happen in areas with little or no population.
Polar cyclone 
 In the southern hemisphere, it is usually near the edge of the Ross ice shelf near 160 west longitude.
Polar cyclone 
 The Antarctic vortex of the Southern Hemisphere is a single low-pressure zone that is found near the edge of the Ross ice shelf, near 160 west longitude.
Polar cyclone 
 When the polar vortex is strong, the mid-latitude Westerlies (winds at the surface level between 30° and 60° latitude from the west) increase in strength and are persistent.
Polar cyclone 
 When the polar vortex is weak, high-pressure zones of the mid-latitudes may push poleward, moving the polar vortex, jet stream, and polar front equatorward.
Polar cyclone 
 This rapidly brings cold dry air into contact with the warm, moist air of the mid-latitudes, resulting in a rapid and dramatic change of weather known as a "cold snap".
Polar cyclone 
 Ozone depletion occurs within the polar vortices – particularly over the Southern Hemisphere – reaching a maximum depletion in the spring.
Polar cyclone 
 The phenomenon's sudden stratospheric warming (SSW) develops during the winter in the Northern Hemisphere and was discovered in 1952 with radiosonde observations at altitudes higher than 20 km.
Polar cyclone 
 The phenomenon was mentioned frequently in the news and weather media in the cold North American winter of 2013–2014, popularizing the term as an explanation of very cold temperatures.
Polar cyclone 
 A deep freeze that gripped much of the United States and Canada in late January 2019 has been blamed on a polar vortex.
Polar cyclone 
 The US National Weather Service warned that frostbite is possible within just 10 minutes of being outside in such extreme temperatures, and hundreds of schools, colleges and universities in the affected areas were closed.
Polar cyclone 
 States within the midwest region of the United States had windchills just above -50°F (-45°C), which is colder than the frozen tundra and Antarctica.
Polar cyclone 
 For example, the 2013–14 United Kingdom winter floods were blamed on the Polar vortex bringing severe cold in the United States and Canada.
Polar cyclone 
 Similarly, the severe, brutal cold in the United Kingdom in the winters of 2009/10 and 2010/11 were also blamed on the Polar vortex.
Polar cyclone 
 Since polar vortices exist from the stratosphere downward into the mid-troposphere, a variety of heights/pressure levels are used to mark its position.
Polar cyclone 
 At the level of the tropopause, the extent of closed contours of potential temperature can be used to determine its strength.
Polar cyclone 
 Others have used levels down to the 500 hPa pressure level (about  above sea level during the winter) to identify the polar vortex.
Polar cyclone 
 Extratropical cyclones that migrate into higher latitudes when the polar vortex is weak can disrupt the single vortex creating smaller vortices (cold-core lows) within the polar air mass.
Polar cyclone 
 Volcanic eruptions in the tropics can lead to a stronger polar vortex during winter for as long as two years afterwards.
Geisha 
 They are skilled at different Japanese arts, like playing classical Japanese music, dancing and poetry.
Geisha 
 The term 'geisha' is made of two Japanese words,  () meaning 'art' and  () meaning 'person who does' or 'to be employed in'.
Geisha 
 Many geisha still live in traditional geisha houses called  in neighborhoods called  which means 'flower town'.
Geisha 
 One very famous geisha, , said this is because "[a] geisha like a flower, beautiful in her own way, and like a willow tree, gracious, flexible, and strong".
Geisha 
 In the Heian Period (794-1185), some women entertained people at the Imperial Court through singing and dancing, and these women were known as .
Geisha 
 Later on, women who worked as prostitutes and courtesans entertained men in the red-light districts of Japan.
Geisha 
 was established as a red-light district officially in 1640, and became one of three areas in Japan where people could legally practice prostitution; the other two areas were  in Tokyo, which had been established in 1617, and  in Osaka.
Geisha 
 These areas were known as , and they were the only places where women were allowed to be prostitutes.
Geisha 
 Instead, they would have one or two rich clients act as their patron, and these men would pay a lot of money to be entertained by the  they were a patron of.
Geisha 
 were raised from a young age to be very skilled in different types of art and entertainment, and many of them became celebrities.
Geisha 
 Originally, geisha were men, who travelled throughout the red-light districts, entertaining clients with music, dancing and poetry.
Geisha 
 These men were known as geisha, but were also called ,  and  because they played the , a Japanese drum.
Geisha 
 Every man who wished to be with an  had to follow difficult rituals and etiquette, as well as having enough money to pay for her time.
Geisha 
 Because of this, many tea houses () appeared outside , offering entertainment that was not offered inside .
Geisha 
 The government made laws that prohibited geisha from working as prostitutes, and only gave them permission to act as entertainers.
Geisha 
 One of these laws said that they had to tie their  (sash) in the back, as  wore theirs at the front as a sign that they were available for sex.
Geisha 
 Though  continued to work in Kyoto and Osaka,  as a whole were seen as outdated, too traditional and too expensive.
Geisha 
 could not leave the red-light districts because they had a lot of debt to the owner of the brothel they worked in, and were not thought of as celebrities or fashionable any more.
Geisha 
 In contrast, geisha were cheaper, more fashionable, and could leave the red-light districts whenever they wanted.
Geisha 
 They sang popular songs and did not need several expensive meetings before they would entertain a client.
Geisha 
 In the 19th century, geisha were in better position than common women, but they also had problems in Japanese society.
Geisha 
 Sometimes, poor people sold their daughters to a geisha house, though this was not as common as some people think, with many geisha coming from families where their mother or another female relative had once been a geisha.
Geisha 
 Geisha could not marry, but they could have a patron to pay for their expenses, and some retired when they gained a rich patron.
Geisha 
 Other men paid a lot of money to take the new girls' virginity (), and if the owner of a geisha house was dishonest and greedy, a young geisha could have her virginity sold a number of times to different men.
Geisha 
 However, the reputation and respect for the geisha grew in the Meiji Restoration, and even more after World War II.
Geisha 
 Young girls could not be sold to the geisha houses anymore, and the virginity of young geisha could not be bought.
Geisha 
 Though people often talk about how there are not many geisha left in Japan, and that geisha might be about to die out, the geisha profession is very resilient.
Geisha 
 In history, sometimes the numbers of geisha fell, because of changes in the economy or because of war.