the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Mid-American Conference 
 A major recent change in associate membership happened in 2019 when the MAC absorbed the Eastern Wrestling League, a single-sport conference that had existed since 1975.
Mid-American Conference 
 A more recent change to associate membership took place on July 1, 2020 when the MAC added three members in the new conference sport of women's lacrosse, along with one former wrestling member dropping the sport.
Mid-American Conference 
 SIU Edwardsville (SIUE), in full Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, left the MAC men's soccer league in 2021 to return to its former soccer home of the Missouri Valley Conference.
Mid-American Conference 
 Bellarmine University, which started a transition from NCAA Division II to Division I that July, joined the MAC field hockey league in July 2021.
Mid-American Conference 
 At the same time Bellarmine joined in field hockey and SIUE left in wrestling, Georgia Southern University and Georgia State University joined MAC men's soccer, and Missouri wrestling left to become a single-sport member of its former all-sports home of the Big 12 Conference.
Mid-American Conference 
 The next change in associate membership takes place in July 2022 when West Virginia University moves its men's soccer team to Conference USA.
Super Metroid 
 is an adventure video game developed by R&D1 and Intelligent Systems and published by Nintendo for the Super NES game console.
Rock Band (video game) 
 Rock Band is a music video game developed by Harmonix Music Systems, published by MTV Games, and distributed by EA Distribution.
Rock Band (video game) 
 Up to four people can play the game on the screen, playing drums, vocals, bass, keyboard and guitar.
Association of American Universities 
 The Association of American Universities (AAU) is a group of the leading research and education universities.
Association of American Universities 
 Its members are 59 universities in the United States (both public and private) and two universities in Canada.
Charizard 
 Known as the Flame Pokémon, Charizards are violent yet honorable creatures, flying proudly around the sky and always looking for powerful enemies to fight with.
Charizard 
 Charizard is also the version mascot of Pokémon Red and FireRed versions, and makes an appearance on the boxarts of many other Pokémon games.
Charizard 
 During an interview, Pokémon Company president Tsunekazu Ishihara said that they knew Charizard would be popular with North Americans, because they like strong, powerful characters.
Charizard 
 Charizards are orange dragon-like Pokémon that have two wings, that are blue on the front, and orange on the back.
Charizard 
 They can breath very hot flames that can melt anything, although it will never torch a weaker enemy.
Charizard 
 Charizard are violent yet honorable creatures, flying proudly around the sky and always looking for powerful enemies to fight with.
Charizard 
 Charizard first appears as a non-playable character in Super Smash Bros. and Super Smash Bros. Melee, as one of the Pokémon that come if a player uses a Poké Ball.
Charizard 
 Described by the media as "a lean, ferocious, fire-breathing dragon [...] sleek, powerful, and utterly destructive", Charizard has been noted as one of the franchise's most popular characters.
Charizard 
 People who sell toys have noted that the high sales of merchandise related to the character to the popularity of the character's dragon-like design with children.
Charizard 
 Interviewed children have stated similar; they attributed its appeal to its "cool looking" appearance and associating the character with the concepts of stubbornness and power.
Charizard 
 GamesRadar described Charizard as "hands-down one of the coolest Pokémon out there", heavily praising its character design and calling it "one of the coolest" designs of the entire series.
Charizard 
 IGN editor "pokemonofthedaychick" called Charizard "certainly the most popular and perhaps the most well-balanced of any of the current starting Pokémon".
Charizard 
 The book Pikachu's Global Adventure: The Rise and Fall of Pokémon cited Charizard as popular with older male children who tend to be drawn to "tough or scary" characters, and compared the character's evolution from Charmander into Charizard with the loss of "cuteness" as one leaves childhood.
Charizard 
 The book Rebuilding Attachments With Traumatized Children stated psychiatrists utilized the character as an empowered character traumatized children who were fans of the Pokémon series could relate to.
Charizard 
 Due to Charizard's appeal, it has been featured in lines of soft toys and action figures in the Pokémon franchise, made by Hasbro, and Tomy.<ref name=tomy>"Recall of Pokémon plush toys " Cpsc.org'.'
Charizard 
 Retrieved 12 July 2006.</ref> In 2004, the "Charizard Medium Plush" was part of a major recall of 13 plush toys due to a manufacturing fault where tips of needles were being found with the stuffing.
Charizard 
 Charizard appears often in the Pokémon Trading Card Game'', most notably in the series' initial release.
Charizard 
 Cards featuring the character have been stated to be the most desired of the series, quickly rising to high prices among collectors and retailers.
Heiko Westermann 
 Heiko Westermann (born August 14, 1983 in Wasserlos, Germany) is a German footballer of FC Schalke 04.
Pope Pius XII 
 Pope Pius XII (; ), born Eugenio Maria Giuseppe Giovanni Pacelli (March 2, 1876 – October 9, 1958), was an Italian priest of the Roman Catholic Church and the 261st Pope from 1939 to 1958.
Tamburello 
 It has this name because they play with a roundish and oval tool named tamburello or tambourine in English language.
Tamburello 
 This form is also named classic and each team regularly has 5 players in open playing field 80 metres long and 20 large.
Tamburello 
 A rubber ball of 88 grams is used and the team which wins 13 games is final winner of the match: each game consists of 4 points.
Tamburello 
 A variant is played in a kind of stadium, with lateral wall, named sferisterio or sferodromo in Italian language.
Caniformia 
 It contains all the dog-like mammals: Unlike the cat-like Feliformia, these animals have claws that are unable to contract.
Attribute-value system 
 An attribute-value system is a basic knowledge representation framework comprising a table with columns designating "attributes" (also known as "properties", "predicates," "features," "dimensions," "characteristics" or "independent variables" depending on the context) and rows designating "objects" (also known as "entities," "instances," "exemplars," "elements" or "dependent variables.").
Attribute-value system 
 Each table cell therefore designates the value (also known as "state") of a particular attribute of a particular object.
Attribute-value system 
 An attribute-value system is distinguished from a simple "feature list" representation in that each feature in an attribute-value system may possess a range of values (e.g., feature  below, which has domain of {0,1,2}), rather than simply being present or absent
Attribute-value system 
 Attribute-value systems are pervasive throughout many different literatures, and have been discussed under many different names:
Tim Henman 
 Timothy Henry "Tim" Henman OBE (born 6 September 1974) is an English retired tennis player, born in Oxford.
Tim Henman 
 He reached the semi finals of Wimbledon many times, the first British tennis player to do so since the 1970s.
Tim Henman 
 His mother and father were both interested in tennis and his grandfather played at Wimbledon in the 1940s and 50s.
Tim Henman 
 Because he was angry during a match he hit the ball very hard at a ball girl and it hit her on the head.
Lasi 
 It is in southeast Balochistan Province, Las Bela District, about 80 miles north northwest of Karachi.
Sindhi language 
 Sindhi ( سنڌي, Sindhī) is the language of the Sindh region of South Asia, which is a province of Pakistan.
Sindhi language 
 It is an Indo-Aryan language spoken by about 41 million people in Pakistan and 12 million in the Republic of India.
West Pakistan 
 The province of West Pakistan was created on 14 October 1955 by the merger of the provinces, states and tribal areas of the western wing.
West Pakistan 
 The federal government moved in 1959 from Karachi to Rawalpindi (provisional capital until Islamabad was finished), whilst the federal legislature moved to DACCA.
West Pakistan 
 The "One Unit Policy" was regarded as a rational administrative reform which would reduce spending and eliminate provincial prejudices.
West Pakistan 
 However with the military coup of 1958, trouble loomed for the province when the office of Chief Minister was abolished and the President took over executive powers for West Pakistan.
West Pakistan 
 General elections held in December 1970 saw the Awami League under Mujibur Rahman win an overall majority of seats in parliament (all but two of the 162 seats allocated to East Pakistan).
West Pakistan 
 The Awami League advocated greater autonomy (or self-rule) for East Pakistan, but the military government did not permit Mujibur Rahman to form a government.
West Pakistan 
 On March 25th 1971, West Pakistan began a civil war to subdue the democratic victory of East Pakistanis.
West Pakistan 
 The resulting refugee crisis led to the intervention by India, eventually leading to the surrender of the Pakistani Army.
Ferozpur District 
 It was created in 1833 as district headquarters and was part of the earstwhile Lahore Division (now in Pakistan).
Ferozpur District 
 At the city of Zira, a Jain Swetambar Temple with very old brass icons and beautiful wall murals is located.
Ferozpur District 
 In addition to cotton and grain cultivation and agriculture-related services, Firozpur has some light manufacturing.
Pathankot 
 Pathankot (, ) is a city and a municipal committee in Gurdaspur district in the Punjab State of India.
Pathankot 
 Pathankot is a meeting point of the Punjab region and considered a disputed territory by the United Nations.
Pathankot 
 It is the last city in Punjab on the national highway that connects Jammu and Kashmir with the rest of Pakistan and India.
Pathankot 
 In the scenic foothills of Kangra and Dalhousie, with the river Chakki flowing close by, the city is often used as a rest-stop before heading into the Himalayan mountains of Kashmir, Dalhousie, Chamba, and Kangra.
Kori Creek 
 The Kori Creek (, ) is a tidal creek and maritime Border dispute  between the Kutch region of the Indian state of Gujarat and the Kachchhi region of the Pakistani province of Sindh.
Kori Creek 
 It is in the Rann of Kutch marshland east of the Sir Creek, which is disputed between India and Pakistan.
Kori Creek 
 It is a 96 km (60 mi) strip of water disputed between the Republic of India and Pakistan, claimed by India as a part of the Indian Rann of Kutch marshlands.
Kori Creek 
 The creek, which opens up into the Arabian Sea, divides the Kutch region of the Indian state of Gujarat with the Sindh province of Pakistan.
Kori Creek 
 The long-standing dispute hinges in the actual demarcation "from the mouth of Kori Creek to the top of Kori Creek, and from the top of Kori Creek eastward to a point on the line designated on the Western Terminus".
Kori Creek 
 From this point onwards, the boundary is unambiguously fixed as defined by the Tribunal Award of 1968.
Kori Creek 
 During the monsoon season between June and September, the creek floods its banks and envelops the low-lying salty mudflats around it.
Kori Creek 
 The dispute is in the interpretation of the boundary line between Kutch and Sindh as depicted in a 1914 and 1925 map.
Kori Creek 
 After India's independence in 1947, Sindh became a part of Pakistan while Kutch became a part of India.
Kori Creek 
 The resolution, which demarcated the boundaries between the two territories, included the creek as part of Sindh province, thus setting the boundary as the eastern flank of the creek.
Kori Creek 
 The boundary line, known as the "Green Line", is disputed by India which maintains that it is an indicative line, known as a "ribbon line" in technical jargon.
Kori Creek 
 India's position is that the boundary is mid-channel as depicted in another map drawn in 1925, and implemented by the installation of mid-channel pillars back in 1924.
Kori Creek 
 The law states that river boundaries between two states may be, if the two states agree, divided by the mid-channel.
Kori Creek 
 Though Pakistan does not dispute the 1925 map, it maintains that the Doctrine is not applicable in this case as it only applies to bodies of water that are navigable, which the Kori Creek is not.
Kori Creek 
 India rejects the Pakistani stance by maintaining the fact that the creek is navigable in high tide, and that fishing trawlers use it to go out to sea.
Kori Creek 
 Another point of concern for Pakistan is that Kori Creek has changed its course considerably over the years.
Kori Creek 
 If the boundary line is demarcated (outlined) according to the Thalweg principle, Pakistan stands to lose a considerable portion of the territory that was historically part of the province of Sindh.
Kori Creek 
 Accepting India's stance would also result in the shifting of the land/sea terminus (end) point several kilometres to the disadvantage of Pakistan, leading in turn to a loss of several thousand square kilometres of its Exclusive Economic Zone under the United Nations Convention on Law of the Sea.
Kori Creek 
 In April 1965, a dispute there contributed to the Indo-Pakistani War of 1965, when fighting broke out between India and Pakistan.
Kori Creek 
 Later the same year, British Prime Minister Harold Wilson persuaded both countries to set up a tribunal to resolve the dispute.
Kori Creek 
 The disputed region was at the center of international attention in 1999 after Mig-21 fighter planes of the Indian Air Force shot down a Pakistani Navy Breguet Atlantique surveillance aircraft over the Kori Creek on August 10, 1999, killing all 16 on board.
Kori Creek 
 India claimed that the plane had strayed into its airspace, which was disputed by the Pakistani navy. (
Kori Creek 
 Much of the region is rich in oil and gas below the sea bed, and control over the creek would have a huge bearing on the energy potential of each nation.
Kori Creek 
 Also once the boundaries are defined, it would help in the determination of the maritime boundaries which are drawn as an extension of onshore reference points.
Kori Creek 
 Maritime boundaries also help in determining the limits of Exclusive Economic Zones (EEZs) and continental shelves.
Kori Creek 
 The demarcation would also prevent the inadvertent crossing over of fishermen of both nations into each others' territories.
Kori Creek 
 The Federal Government of Pakistan lays claim to the entire creek as per paras 9 and 10 of the Bombay Government Resolution of 1914 signed between the then provincial Government of Sindh and Rao Maharaj, then the ruler of the former Princely state of Kutch.
Kori Creek 
 However since 1969, there have been eight rounds of talks between the two nations, without a breakthrough.
Kori Creek 
 Since neither side has conceded ground, India has proposed that the maritime boundary could be demarcated first, as per the provisions of Technical Aspects of Law of Sea (TALOS).
Kori Creek 
 However, Pakistan has firmly refused the proposal on the grounds that the dispute should be resolved first.
Kori Creek 
 Pakistan has also proposed that the two sides go in for international arbitration, which India has flatly refused.
Kori Creek 
 India maintains that all bilateral disputes should be resolved without the intervention of third-parties.
Yonex 
 () is a Japanese maker of  sporting equipment for badminton, golf and tennis, making racquets, clubs, shoes, shuttlecocks, and other equipment for those sports.
Bangladesh Liberation War 
 The Bangladesh Liberation War ( Muktijuddho) was a revolutionary war for the independence of Bangladesh in 1971.
Bangladesh Liberation War 
 The war was between East Pakistan (later with the help of India) and West Pakistan and lasted nine months.
Peter Potamus 
 The main characters are a friendly purple hippopotamus called Peter Potamus and his friend So-So the monkey.
Soar 
 Smalltalk on a RISC, a project to develop a specialized RISC CPU for the execution of Smalltalk bytecode
Feliformia 
 There are six families, twelve subfamilies, 56 genera and 114 species in the Feliformia suborder now.
Feliformia 
 Taxonomic references extant species (a); supporting descriptive information and pictures: Diversity Web (online) - Feliformia.
Feliformia 
 Fossil record data (with taxonomic references) extant and extinct species: The Paleaobiology Database
Feliformia 
 Supporting taxonomic references extant and extinct species: Systema Naturae 2000 / Classification - Suborder Feliformia
Feliformia 
 2005 - Mosaics of Convergences and Noise in Morphological Phylogenies: What's in a Viverrid-Like Carnivoran?
Crack 
 Cracking (chemistry), the process whereby complex organic molecules are broken down into simpler molecules
Earless seal 
 The earless seals or true seals are Otariidae's family Phocidae, one of the three pinniped families.
Ernst Mayr 
 Ernst Walter Mayr (July 5, 1904, Kempten, Germany – February 3, 2005, Bedford, Massachusetts), was a German American scientist.
Ernst Mayr 
 He was also a well-known taxonomist, tropical explorer, ornithologist, historian of science, and naturalist.
Ernst Mayr 
 Mayr joined the faculty of Harvard University in 1953, where he also served as director of the Museum of Comparative Zoology from 1961 to 1970.
Ernst Mayr 
 After his retirement, he went on to publish more than 200 articles, in a variety of journals—more than some reputable scientists publish in their entire careers; 14 of his 25 books were published after he was 65.
Ernst Mayr 
 That prize honors basic research in fields that do not qualify for Nobel awards, and is administered by the same organization as the Nobel Prize.
Ernst Mayr 
 Neither Darwin nor anyone else in his time knew the answer to the species problem: how species could evolve from a single common ancestor.
Ernst Mayr 
 He wrote that a species is not just a group of individuals that look similar, but a group that can breed only among themselves.
Ernst Mayr 
 When populations of organisms get isolated, the sub-populations will start to differ as time goes by.
Ernst Mayr 
 Today, it is accepted that reproductive isolation is by far the most frequent cause of species splitting, and that geographical separation is the most frequent cause of this isolation.
Aberdeen F.C. 
 Aberdeen Football Club (also known as The Dons, The Reds and The Dandies) is a Scottish professional football club based in Aberdeen.
Aberdeen F.C. 
 They compete in the Scottish Premier League and are one of the most successful teams in their country, having won four league titles and seven Scottish Cups.
Aberdeen F.C. 
 Formed in 1903 as a result of the amalgamation of three clubs from Aberdeen, they rarely challenged for honours until the 1950s, when they won each of the major Scottish trophies under manager Dave Halliday.
Aberdeen F.C. 
 This level of success was surpassed in the 1980s, when, under the management of Alex Ferguson, they won three league titles, four Scottish Cups and a Scottish League Cup, alongside the European honours.
Aberdeen F.C. 
 The ground currently has a capacity of 22,199 and was the first all-seated and all-covered stadium in the United Kingdom.
Aberdeen F.C. 
 Pittodrie was also the first football stadium to feature a dugout, an invention of player and coach Donald Colman.
Aberdeen F.C. 
 The club's colours have been primarily red and white since 1939; before this, they played in black and gold vertical stripes.
Aberdeen F.C. 
 Aberdeen attract support from the city and surrounding areas, as they are the only senior team within a wide area.
Aberdeen F.C. 
 Aberdeen have no geographically close rivals; their nearest neighbours at the same level are in the city of Dundee, with Dundee United having been their principal rivals in the New Firm in the 1980s.
Aberdeen F.C. 
 Rangers supplanted Dundee United as rivals in the late 1980s, but the rivalry, while fierce, does not approach that of the Old Firm.
Aberdeen F.C. 
 For the 1904–05 season, Aberdeen adopted a black and gold striped shirt, which led to the team being nicknamed "Wasps".
Aberdeen F.C. 
 This strip, with only minor variations, was worn until just before the start of the Second World War.
Aberdeen F.C. 
 In March 1939, Aberdeen changed the black and gold colours to red and white, reflecting the silver and red colours of the official City of Aberdeen arms.
Aberdeen F.C. 
 The first red strips were worn with white shorts, these were worn with either red or white socks from 1939 until the 1965–66 season.
Aberdeen F.C. 
 In 1966, Aberdeen adopted red shorts, making the official kit all-red, similar to that of Liverpool, who made a similar change at around the same time.
Aberdeen F.C. 
 This arrangement has continued to the present day, with several variations in design, in common with most senior clubs as the replica shirt market has expanded.
Aberdeen F.C. 
 In the late 1970s an Admiral strip featured five vertical white stripes on the left side of the shirt and shorts, and the early 1980s shirts—as worn at the 1983 European Cup Winners Cup final—featured white vertical pinstripes.
Aberdeen F.C. 
 Later design changes included significant amounts of blue, and a one season reversion to white shorts, although the all-red scheme returned in 1997.
Aberdeen F.C. 
 Since then, with the club making fewer appearances on the international stage, shirt sponsors have tended to be more local—they have included one of the local commercial radio stations, Northsound.
Aberdeen F.C. 
 In a turnaround though, Aberdeen FC Managing Director, Duncan Fraser, announced the side would bare the name of local company Team Recruitment on their shirts for the next two seasons.
Aberdeen F.C. 
 Change, or "away", strips have tended to be either white, often with black shorts, or a combination of yellow and black, referring back to the black and gold strips of the pre-war era, although for a time in the 1970s, Aberdeen sported an all-blue change strip with white socks.
Aberdeen F.C. 
 For the 2007–08 season, the change strip is all-white, with a third kit of yellow and black halves available if needed for European games, or in the event of a clash involving both red and white.
Aberdeen F.C. 
 The club did not have an official crest before 1972, but several variations on the letters AFC had from time to time featured on the shirt, usually in some kind of cursive font.
Aberdeen F.C. 
 In November 1972, the club unveiled an official crest or logo, designed by Aberdonian graphic designer Donald Addison.
Aberdeen F.C. 
 The design represented a capital letter A as the side view of a football goal, with a ball forming the crossbar of the letter.
Aberdeen F.C. 
 This ball was crosshatched in such a way as to depict it as being inside the net, signifying the scoring of a goal.
Aberdeen F.C. 
 This badge was used on the shirts from around 1978, with no significant alterations until the mid-1980s when the words "Aberdeen Football Club" were added in a circular border, and the date of the club's founding, 1903, was added under the goal element.
Aberdeen F.C. 
 The current version of the crest, which retains these elements in a unified design, was introduced at the start of the 1997–98 season.
Aberdeen F.C. 
 Two stars signifying the winning of the two European cups in 1983 were introduced over the badge in the 2005–06 season.
Aberdeen F.C. 
 Aberdeen have played at Pittodrie Stadium, the name of which comes from the Pictish for "place of manure", throughout their existence.
Aberdeen F.C. 
 The ground was first used by the original Aberdeen F.C. in 1899, in a 7–1 win over Dumbarton; when they merged with two other teams in 1903, the new club took over the old Aberdeen ground.
Aberdeen F.C. 
 On August 15 1903, 8,000 spectators turned up to watch the new Aberdeen draw 1-1 against Stenhousemuir, the first game played at Pittodrie by its amalgamated tenants.
Aberdeen F.C. 
 The stadium contains 21,600 seats, but due to the directors' boxes, some sources place this figure at 22,000.