the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Hare 
 When a doe is ready to mate, she runs across the countryside, starting a chase that tests the stamina of the following males.
Hare 
 This ability gives it camouflage, which it needs because it is the favourite food of the Canadian lynx.
National symbols 
 National symbols try to unite people or send a message by representing the national people, values, goals, or history.
National symbols 
 Various other national emblems, including special plants, animals and objects associated with the nation,
National symbols 
 in a nation largely stamped by a particular religion, some of its mste revered symbols may be adopted as national symbols (occasionally even officially), e.g. the patron saint or equivalent deity, a major pilgrimage site, church or temple
Computer bus 
 Its role is to transfer data, signals, or power between some of the components that make up a computer.
Computer bus 
 Common bus sizes are: 4 bits, 8 bits, 12 bits, 16 bits, 24 bits, 32 bits, 64 bits, 80 bits, 96 bits, and 128 bits.
Diego Ramírez Islands 
 There is a group of 6 islands to the north, then there is a waterway of 3 km, then there is another group to the south.
Diego Ramírez Islands 
 They were first sighted on 12 February 1619 by Marco Ramirez of the Garcia de Nodal expedition, and named after the cosmographer of the expedition.
Diego Ramírez Islands 
 The Chilean Navy built a meteorological station above Caleta Condell, a small cove on the northeast side of Isla Gonzalo (Gonzalo Island), in 1957, and resupply it several times each year.
Diego Ramírez Islands 
 This is the southernmost manned outpost of South America (including islands), even if the South Sandwich Islands are regarded as part of South America.
Diego Ramírez Islands 
 There are 5 islands in this group, Islote Cabezas, Islote Peñailillo, Isla Norte, Islote Martínez and Islote Mendoza.
Diego Ramírez Islands 
 In the South group are many islands, for example; Islote Santander, Islotes Vergara, Isla Bartolomé (the principal island), Islote Pontevedra, Islote García, Isla Gonzalo (the second longest) and Islote Ester.
Diego Ramírez Islands 
 All the islands have moss on the ground, and they have a cold climate all year, with much rain every month.
Performing music from memory 
 Performing music from memory means knowing a piece of music well enough to be able to play or sing it without the written music.
Performing music from memory 
 Although some people can learn music by ear, most people who are taught to play musical instruments learn new pieces by reading the printed music which is in front of them on a music stand.
Performing music from memory 
 When someone has learned to play a piece of music well enough to perform it, it is good if they can learn to play it without the printed music.
Performing music from memory 
 When a musician is practising a piece of music so that it can be played from memory this is called memorizing the music.
Performing music from memory 
 Most Classical musicians will agree that it is good to play from memory when performing as a soloist.
Performing music from memory 
 It means that the player understands the music really well, and he is able to concentrate completely on the way he plays the music (the interpretation).
Performing music from memory 
 It is particularly important for singers who are performing songs (Lieder) to sing without music because they can then communicate directly with the audience using the expression on their faces.
Performing music from memory 
 There are different ways of practising to help memorize music: by memorizing a few bars at a time, by studying the printed music away from the instrument, or by “thinking” through the piece away from the instrument.
Performing music from memory 
 Some people have a “photographic memory” and can see in their mind the music as printed on the paper.
Performing music from memory 
 When people perform from memory they are often worried that they might have a memory lapse (forget how the music goes).
Performing music from memory 
 The famous violinist Bronislaw Huberman and the pianist  Eugen d’Albert were once performing Beethoven’s Kreutzer Sonata.
Performing music from memory 
 One of them kept going wrong in the same place, playing something that had happened earlier, so that they played the middle bit three times before eventually managing to finish the piece.
Performing music from memory 
 Many famous musicians have a large repertoire (a collection) of pieces that they can play from memory.
Polyrhythm 
 It happens when one person starts playing a rhythm and then other people start joining in, adding dynamics to it.
Polyrhythm 
 It happens in Africa during festivals and occasions along with a call and response style of playing.
Twin prime conjecture 
 Since Euclid's time mathematicians have wondered whether there are an infinite number of twin primes.
Mud 
 Great river systems like the Amazon bring down to the delta immense amounts of mud which ends up in the sea outside the fan of the river mouth.
Mud 
 Mudrocks make up fifty percent of the sedimentary rocks in the geologic record, and are easily the most widespread deposits on Earth.
The Zutons 
 The new album Tired of Hanging Around was released on April 17, 2006 and reached 2 in the UK album charts.
Dwarf planet 
 This definition was made on August 24, 2006 by the International Astronomical Union (IAU), and can be described as; a dwarf planet is a body orbiting the Sun that is big enough to round itself by its own gravity, but has not cleared its orbital path of other rival bodies.
Dwarf planet 
 Pluto (Pluto was named by an 11-year-old girl because it was the initials of the astronomer who found it. )
Dwarf planet 
 The dwarf planets, unlike the terrestrial and gas giant planets, are in more than one region of the solar system.
Nintendo Virtual Boy 
 The Nintendo Virtual Boy was a mostly-portable (easily moved) game console which had two screens that showed only red and black graphics.
Nintendo Virtual Boy 
 To use the system, one had to put one's face close to the system so that each eye could see only one screen.
Nintendo Virtual Boy 
 At the time, LCDs could not be used because they had two problems when they were first tested on the console: they would blur if anything moved on the screen, and users would see double instead of depth.
Nintendo Virtual Boy 
 This line of LEDs was then magnified by a lens, and a vibrating mirror would reflect each line at a certain time into each eye, creating a full image due to the human eye's persistence of vision.
Nintendo Virtual Boy 
 Unfortunately, due to the quick flashing of the LEDs, many users felt sick, became dizzy, or had headaches after playing for a long time.
Nintendo Virtual Boy 
 To help this, an "automatic pause" feature was added, which stopped the game play every 30 minutes for the player to rest his or her eyes.
Nintendo Virtual Boy 
 Consumers did not like the console's high price, monochrome graphics, eye and neck strain, and need for a stand.
Nintendo Virtual Boy 
 Nintendo lowered the price many times, but the system did not sell well and was discontinued (Nintendo stopped making them) in 1996.
Nintendo Virtual Boy 
 Popular games for the system include Mario Tennis and Virtual Boy Wario Land (Known as Wario Cruise in Japan).
Nintendo Virtual Boy 
 People rumored that Gunpai Yakoi made the Virtual Boy as a parting gift, but unfortunately it failed.
Nintendo Virtual Boy 
 There was a Japan version of the Virtual Boy, (Family Computer 3-D System) it played in color and indeed, played in 3-D.
Duke University 
 Some famous people including former President of the United States, Richard Nixon<ref>Richard M. Nixon.
Duke University 
 In its 2012 edition, U.S. News & World Report ranked the university's undergraduate program 10th among national universities.
Duke University 
 Its Men's Basketball Team under coach Mike Krzyzewski has won the NCAA Tournament four times, and bought out the 2015 title as well.
Duke University 
 They have had ten players honored as ACC Player of the Year (the most in the ACC), Duke's teams play in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Existentialism 
 The premise that people must make choices about their life while knowing they are mortal is what existentialism is all about.
Existentialism 
 Kierkegaard was a very religious man, but existentialism in the 20th century became more and more atheistic.
Existentialism 
 For example, Jean-Paul Sartre spent most of the Second World War in a German prison camp, reading the philosophy of Martin Heidegger.
Existentialism 
 Many religions and philosophies (ways of thinking about the world) say that human life has a meaning (or a purpose).
Existentialism 
 But people who believe in existentialism think that the world and human life have no meaning unless people give them meaning: ‘existence precedes [is before] essence’.
Existentialism 
 This means that we find ourselves existing in the world, and then we give ourselves meaning, or 'essence'.
Existentialism 
 This means that we have no choice but to choose, and that we have full responsibility for our choices.
Existentialism 
 Existentialists believe that our human 'essence' or 'nature' (way of being in the world) is simply our 'existence' (being in the world).
Existentialism 
 More simply put, the 'essence' of a human, or what makes a human a 'human', is not due to nature or uncontrollable circumstances; rather, human essence is really just what we choose to make it.
Existentialism 
 As a result of this, existentialists think that the actions or choices that a person makes are very important.
Existentialism 
 They believe that every person has to decide for themselves what is right and wrong, and what is good and bad.
Existentialism 
 People who believe in existentialism ask questions like ’what is it like to be a human (a person) in the world?’
Existentialism 
 Existentialism is often connected with negative emotions, such as anxiety (worrying), dread (a very strong fear), and mortality (awareness of our own death).
Existentialism 
 Some existentialists, like Sartre and Heidegger, think that thinking about these emotions helps people to choose the way that they want to live their lives.
Existentialism 
 Nihilists believe that human life does not have a meaning (or a purpose) at all; existentialism says that people must choose their own purpose.
Existentialism 
 Many of the main sources for existentialism were written in other languages and only later translated, mostly after the 1950s.
Existentialism 
 It was one of the few books in English to give a readable explanation of the ideas and writings of Dostoyevsky, Sartre and Camus, especially the idea of alienation.
Existentialism 
 Franz Kafka wrote books about people who feel hopeless because they are trapped in absurd (meaningless or senseless) situations that they do not understand.
Existentialism 
 Fyodor Dostoevsky, a Russian writer, wrote novels such as Crime and Punishment and The Brothers Karamazov.
Existentialism 
 Dostoevsky also wrote Notes from Underground, which is the story of a man who cannot fit into society and who feels alienated.
Existentialism 
 The Stranger tells the story about a man who does not have feelings (emotions) after his mother dies.
Existentialism 
 It shows the doom and gloom of the late Middle Ages caused by the Black Plague, famine, the Hundred Years' War between France and England, and papal schism.
Existentialism 
 Jean-Luc Godard's "Vivre sa vie (film)" and Federico Fellini's 8 1/2 are prime examples of the Existentialism fashion in the European early 50's that influenced American films such as Easy Rider or The Graduate in the 1960s.
Existentialism 
 The movie revolves around a man who hires two existential detectives to find out about his "coincidence."
King of the Hill 
 FOX, the network running the series, would not be showing new episodes anymore after its 13th and final season.
King of the Hill 
 Hank Hill - An American propane and propane accessory salesmen living in Arlen, Texas, who believes in old-fashion ideals and watches modern society go down the drains.
King of the Hill 
 Peggy Hill - a substitute Spanish teacher at Arlen high school, desperate to work and outdo other rivals.
King of the Hill 
 She writes a column in the local newspaper, then she got fired and then worked in real estate, before quitting only to come back.
King of the Hill 
 Robert "Bobby" Hill - A strange Jr. High student who plays soccer, although Hank wants him to play football.
King of the Hill 
 Dale Gribble - A crackpot conspiracy theorist who believes the government is out to get everyone—and everyone else is out to get him.
King of the Hill 
 William "Bill" Dauterive - A tortured constantly depressed victim of divorce, who is an Army barber and was Hank's best friend.
King of the Hill 
 Jeffrey "Jeff" Boomhauer - A ladies man who talks very fast, almost in gibberish, and loves old muscle cars.
King of the Hill 
 Carton "Carl" Moss - A former high school football player, friends with Hank, and former school principal.
Hairdresser 
 Most hairdressing businesses are unisex, that is, they serve both sexes, and have both sexes on their staff.
Hairdresser 
 Qualifications for hairdressing usually mean a college course, or an apprenticeship under a senior stylist.
Eppie Lederer 
 Esther "Eppie" Pauline Friedman Lederer, better known as Ann Landers (July 4, 1918 – June 22, 2002), was an American writer.
Eppie Lederer 
 Lederer and her twin sister Pauline Esther Friedman Phillips, writer of the advice column "Dear Abby", were daughters of Russian Jewish emigrants.
Automaton 
 If these are the right coins, they are accepted, and the requested item is dropped so it can be removed.
Automaton 
 That way, the automaton goes through all the input, consuming one item (which mathematicians call a symbol) at a time.
Automaton 
 A diagram that shows all the states, and transitions of such a machine is called finite state diagram.
Automaton 
 The mathematician and computer scientists therefore ask themselves if a certain automaton is minimal.
Vending machine 
 An automated teller machine is a kind of vending machine, as are arcade games and bulk vending machines for toys or prizes, or anything that vends a physical item, service, or fun in exchange for money.
Vending machine 
 If there is enough money, the selected item will be dropped to a tray, where it can be taken out by hand.
Vending machine 
 The first vending machine came about during 1st century AD in Roman Egypt and was invented by the Roman mathematician and engineer, Hero of Alexandria.
Vending machine 
 In 1822, Richard Carlile, an English bookseller and publisher, created a machine that dispensed banned works, thus, allowing readers to purchase them.
Vending machine 
 During the 1850s and 60s, the first, fully-automatic vending machine was introduced which sold stamps and writing paper.
Vending machine 
 By the 1880s, coin-operated vending machines were introduced in London and Percival Everitt invented a machine that dispensed envelopes, postcards and notepapers.
Vending machine 
 In 1887, Sweetmeat Automatic Delivery Company set up multiple vending machines in England, which sold chocolates, chewing gums, perfumes and matches.
Vending machine 
 In 1888, United States of America had its first vending machine, set up by the Thomas Adams Gum Company, which sold tutti-frutti gum.
Vending machine 
 Due to this, Coca-Cola immensely increased their sales and currently, has one of the largest number of vending machines in the world.
Vending machine 
 Japan has a reputation for having some of the most innovative uses of automated vending, providing machines that offer fresh fruits and vegetables, sake, hot foods, batteries, flowers, clothing and, of course, sushi.
Bar (business) 
 In most countries, bars are regulated and licenced by the regional or local governments, which establish laws regarding the opening hours and serving policies.
Cape Horn 
 For many years, it was a major milestone on the clipper route by which sailing ships carried trade around the world.
Cape Horn 
 However, sailing around the Horn is widely regarded as one of the major challenges in yachting, and a number of recreational sailors continue to sail this route, sometimes as part of a circumnavigation of the globe.
Cape Horn 
 Several prominent ocean yacht races, notably the Vendée Globe, sail around the world via the Horn, and speed records for round-the-world sailing follow the same route.
Iceberg 
 Just by looking at the part you can see, it is hard to tell how the part underwater looks, and how close you can get before crashing into it.
Iceberg 
 The first person to give a correct scientific explanation of this phenomenon was Mikhail Lomonosov, around 1750.
Iceberg 
 For this reason, 920 parts of the 1025, or about 90 percent, of the iceberg's volume need to be below the water line.
Iceberg 
 It broke off from the Antarctic ice shelf in the year 2000, and was as large as the island of Jamaica (over 10,000 km2).
Circumnavigation 
 The first known circumnavigation was done by Fernão de Magalhães (Ferdinand Magellan), from 1519 to 1522.
Circumnavigation 
 Elcano returned to Sanlúcar de Barrameda, where the voyage had started, with 18 survivors and valuable cargo in 1522.
Thought experiment 
 A thought experiment is an experiment that takes place in people's minds instead of in a laboratory or in the real world.
Thought experiment 
 In a real-life experiment, people can see and measure changes, but thought experiments only show special ways of thinking.
Thought experiment 
 The usual goal of a thought experiment is to show what might happen: if this were true, what would follow from it?
Thought experiment 
 Hans Christian Ørsted was the first to use the German term  (means 'thought experiment') in about 1812.
Breaking Benjamin 
 The band is best known for their songs "Polyamorous", "So Cold", "Sooner or Later," "The Diary of Jane," and "Breath."
Breaking Benjamin 
 The band has released five albums: "Saturate"(2002), "We Are Not Alone"(2004), "Phobia"(2006), "Dear Agony"(2009), "Dark Before Dawn"(2015) and Ember (2018)
Breaking Benjamin 
 This album has made 5 singles which are "Failure", "Angels Fall", "Ashes of Eden" "Defeated" and "Never Again"
Headlands and bays 
 The waves coming to the shore in a bay are usually constructive waves, and because of this, many of them have a beach.
Headlands and bays 
 Bays form where weak rocks, such as sands and clays, are eroded, leaving bands of stronger rocks, such as chalk, limestone, or granite, forming a headland, or peninsula.
Headlands and bays 
 Headlands and bays are formed when there are parallel sections of softer and harder rock perpendicular to the coast.
Drake Passage 
 To the north is Cape Horn and the South American continent, to the south are the South Shetland Islands, now part of the British Antarctic Territory.
Drake Passage 
 National Oceanography Centre, Southampton page of the important and complex bathymetry of the Passage
Glacier 
 Alpine glaciers usually flow until they reach a point where the temperature is warm enough that the ice melts completely during the summer.
Glacier 
 Hosted by Robert Krulwich, the video is about the world's fastest glacier and why it is moving too fast.
Sight-reading 
 Sight-reading (or sight-singing for singers) is the ability to play music that one has never seen before.
Sight-reading 
 People who play in orchestras will need to be good sight-readers because they often have to play music that they have never seen or heard before.
Sight-reading 
 People who learn the piano often find sight-reading hard because they have to read two staves at once (one for each hand).
Sight-reading 
 When someone is reading aloud their eyes are looking several words ahead of the word they are speaking.
Sight-reading 
 In this way he can try to make the music expressive, even if it means leaving out some of the notes.
Sight-reading 
 A good sight-reader will be able to see the printed music and imagine what the notes should sound like.
Sight-reading 
 In this way he will not need to keep looking at his fingers to check whether he is playing the correct notes.
Child prodigy 
 He could play the harpsichord when he was three, and by the time he was six his father was taking him on concert tours to show off his son's talent.
Child prodigy 
 There may have been many other child prodigies who never became clever adults at all, or who died before they could become famous.
Child prodigy 
 It is said that when he was three he saw a mistake his father had made when adding up the wage bills.
Child prodigy 
 In 2002 a 12-year-old Ukrainian boy called Sergey Karjakin became the youngest ever Grandmaster at chess.
Child prodigy 
 At age six, before he could read or write numbers, he could multiply a two-digit number by a two-digit number in his head.
Child prodigy 
 By the time he was 10 years old, Zerah's father took him to cities all over the United States to display his amazing abilities.
Puerto Rican 
 A Puerto Rican is a person from Puerto Rico or anyone who is descended from some one who was originally from Puerto Rico.
Puerto Rican 
 Puerto Ricans are American citizens, even though Puerto Rico is only a territory of the United States and not an official state.
Puerto Rican 
 People from Puerto Rico can also be known as a "Boricua," "Borinquen," "Puertoriqueño," or the most known slang of "Boricua."
Puerto Rican 
 The name of "Boricua," and "Borinqueños" came from the island's original name of Boriken, meaning Land of the Brave People.
Toothbrush 
 Toothpaste, which often contains fluoride, is commonly added to a toothbrush to help clean the teeth.
Toothbrush 
 Nice toothbrushes (especially electrical) can make toothbrushing fun and help your child on the way to perfect oral health.
Toothbrush 
 Before anyone had thought of a toothbrush, people kept their teeth clean by chewing on a stick until one end got soft and frayed like a brush.
Toothbrush 
 They were made of gold or jewels, and people would stick them in their hats or hang them on necklaces when they were not using them.
Toothbrush 
 The first brushes came from China, where the Chinese made them out of hairs pulled from the back of wild hogs.
Toothbrush 
 Joseph tied the bristles into little bundles, cut them to make them even, put glue on the ends, and stuffed them into the holes.
Toothbrush 
 The action of brushing teeth with a toothbrush is basically the use of the invention of Joseph Addis.
70s BC 
 His army was eventually defeated, and Spartacus is killed in battle, by Roman legionaries under Marcus Licinius Crassus.
70s BC 
 In Rome, Marcus Aemilius Lepidus becomes the third member of the Second Triumvirate, with Mark Antony and Octavian.
Homeostasis 
 For example, they adjust their pH, temperature, amount of oxygen or carbon dioxide in the blood and so on.
Homeostasis 
 The concept was described by Claude Bernard, and the term was later coined by Walter Cannon in 1926, 1929, and 1932.
Homeostasis 
 Constancy in an open system, such as our bodies, is done by mechanisms which maintain this constancy.
Homeostasis 
 Cannon based this on insights into the ways by which steady states such as glucose concentrations, body temperature and acid-base balance were regulated.
Homeostasis 
 An increase in blood salt results in thirst as the body attempts to dilute the concentration of salt in the extracellular fluid.
Homeostasis 
 The regulating system doing homeostasis has a number of cooperating mechanisms which act simultaneously or successively.
Homeostasis 
 Blood sugar is regulated by insulin, glucagons, and other hormones that control its release from the liver or its uptake by the tissues.
Homeostasis 
 The regulation of body temperature: mammals and birds have complicated systems which keep their body temperature within close limits.
Pulmonary embolism 
 A pulmonary embolism is a clot of material (an embolus) that blocks blood from getting to the lungs.
Pulmonary embolism 
 It is usually caused by a blood clot that starts somewhere else in the body and travels to the lungs.
Pulmonary embolism 
 Symptoms of a pulmonary embolism start suddenly, as soon as the clot starts blocking blood flow to the lungs.