the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Ashley Massaro 
 She was a contestant on the fifteenth season of Survivor in China, but was the second contestant to be eliminated.
Melina Perez 
 Melina Nava Pérez (born March 9, 1979; ring name Melina) is an American professional wrestler and manager.
Melina Perez 
 She is best known for working for World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) where she wrestled on its Raw and SmackDown brands.
Melina Perez 
 Pérez began working in World Wrestling Entertainment's "farm territory" Ohio Valley Wrestling (OVW) in March 2004 when she was kayfabe brought her in as a way to taunt her ex-boyfriend John Hennigan.
Melina Perez 
 MNM won the match against Mysterio and Eddie Guerrero, giving them their first WWE Tag Team Title reign.
Melina Perez 
 Her first pay-per-view match – a Bra and Panties match – was at The Great American Bash against Torrie Wilson.
Melina Perez 
 On April 24 at a show in Paris, France, Melina lost the Women's Championship in a Triple Threat match to James when James pinned Victoria.
Melina Perez 
 In a rematch on the same night, she pinned James to regain the title and become a two-time WWE Women's Champion.
Melina Perez 
 Melina lost to Candice in several tag team matches, as well as in non-title bouts over the next few weeks.
Melina Perez 
 At Vengeance, Melina lost the Women's Championship to Candice, and failed to wim the title back at The Great American Bash.
Amy Dumas 
 better known by her ring name Lita, is an American former World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) wrestler and valet.
Amy Dumas 
 While working with WWE from 2000 to 2006, she became one of the most popular female wrestlers in the company's history.
Amy Dumas 
 After working for a short time on the independent circuit and in Extreme Championship Wrestling, Dumas began working with the World Wrestling Federation in 1999.
Amy Dumas 
 As a result of her personal life, Dumas' character Lita began to be "booed" for the first time by the fans during this time.
Mafic 
 Mafic is an adjective describing a silicate mineral or igneous rock which is rich in magnesium and iron.
Mafic 
 Common rock-forming mafic minerals include olivine, pyroxene, amphibole, biotite and other micas, augite and the calcium-rich plagioclase feldspars.
Mafic 
 In terms of chemistry, mafic rocks are on the other side of the rock spectrum from the so-called felsic rocks.
Mafic 
 Water and other volatiles can more easily and gradually escape from mafic lava, so eruptions of volcanoes made of mafic lavas are less explosively violent than felsic lava eruptions.
Specific gravity 
 Substances with a specific gravity greater than 1 are heavier than water, and those with a specific gravity of less than 1 are lighter than water.
Specific gravity 
 SG is by definition dimensionless and therefore not dependent on the system of units used (e.g. slugsft−3 or kgm−3), assuming that the units are consistent.
Specific gravity 
 Thermodynamics: An Engineering Approach Second Edition, McGraw-Hill, International Edition, Y.A. Cengel & M.A. Boles
Rosetta Stone 
 There are 3 types of writing on the Rosetta stone; Greek, Egyptian, and another form of Egyptian writing.
Rosetta Stone 
 It helped people get a better understanding of the Ancient Egyptian writing system called hieroglyphics.
Rosetta Stone 
 Two pieces of writing were written in Ancient Egyptian, but in two different scripts: Demotic and hieroglyphics.
Rosetta Stone 
 Some scholars believe that several copies of the Rosetta Stone might exist, as this proclamation must have been made at many temples.
Rosetta Stone 
 It was given to the British as part of the surrender arrangements when French forces were caught in Alexandria by the Battle of the Nile and a larger force of British and Ottoman troops.
Rosetta Stone 
 Under the treaty, the French had to hand over their archaeological discoveries to the British, and that included the Rosetta Stone.
Rosetta Stone 
 The discovered part of the stone is 114.4 centimeters (45 in) high at its tallest point, 72.3 centimeters (28.5 in) wide, and 27.9 centimeters (11 in) thick.
Curtain 
 A curtain is a piece of cloth used to block light, water, or cold air from entering a place (some curtains are better at blocking than others because of the type of fabric used).
Criminal record 
 People can get a criminal record by things like speeding, robbery, breaking and entering and murdering.
Espresso 
 There are many drinks that use espresso, such as latte, cappuccino, caffe mocha and caffe macchiato.
Espresso 
 It is sometimes spelled expresso, with an X. There is some debate as to whether this is an acceptable spelling.
Damson 
 Damsons are thought to be members of the 'European Plum' family, which also includes greengage, mirabelle, quetsche, and Italian prune plums.
Damson 
 The damson is generally less sweet than other kinds of plum and is used in jams, jellies, and liqueurs.
Half-time 
 It also gives watchers of the game time to stretch, eat, or go to the bathroom without missing the game.
Half-time 
 Half time is usually 15 minutes, but in the Super Bowl it is usually about 30 minutes to give time for advertisements and performances.
Fluid mechanics 
 Fluid mechanics can be divided into fluid statics, the study of fluids at rest, and fluid dynamics, the study of fluids in motion.
Fluid mechanics 
 It is a branch of continuum mechanics, a subject which models matter without using the information that it is made out of atoms.
Fluid mechanics 
 The study of fluid mechanics goes back at least to the days of ancient Greece, when Archimedes made a beginning on fluid statics.
Fluid mechanics 
 However, fluid mechanics, especially fluid dynamics, is an active field of research with many unsolved or partly solved problems.
Fluid mechanics 
 A modern discipline, called Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD), is devoted to this approach to solving fluid mechanics problems.
Fluid statics 
 Fluid statics (also called hydrostatics) is the science of fluids at rest, and is a sub-field within fluid mechanics.
Fluid statics 
 The use of fluid to do work is called hydraulics, and the science of fluids in motion is fluid dynamics.
Meroë 
 What remains of the city is on the east bank of the Nile  about 6 km north-east of the Kabushiya station near Shendi, Sudan.
Meroë 
 The Kushitic Kingdom of Meroë gave its name to the "Island of Meroë", which was the modern region of Butana, a region bounded by the Nile (from the Atbarah River to Khartoum), the Atbarah, Ethiopia, and the Blue Nile.
Meroë 
 The city of Meroë was on the edge of Butana and there were two other Meroitic cities in Butana, Musawwarat es-Sufra and Naqa.
Saxe-Eisenach 
 Saxe-Eisenach () was the name of three different Ernestine duchies that existed at different times in Thuringia.
Saxe-Eisenach 
 The first Duchy of Saxe-Eisenach was created in 1596 for Johann Ernst, younger son of Johann Frederick II of Saxe-Coburg-Eisenach.
Saxe-Eisenach 
 In 1633, the Wettin line died out, and Johann Ernst inherited it, but he died heirless in 1638, and the territories of Saxe-Gotha and Saxe-Eisenach were split between Saxe-Weimar and Saxe-Altenburg.
Saxe-Eisenach 
 In 1640 Saxe-Eisenach was again separated off from Saxe-Weimar for Albert, son of John II of Saxe-Weimar, but after just four years he too died without an heir, and Saxe-Eisenach was then divided between Saxe-Gotha and Saxe-Weimar, ruled by his brothers Ernst and Wilhelm.
Saxe-Eisenach 
 In 1662 Wilhelm, Duke of Saxe-Weimar died, leaving four children: Johann Ernst, Adolf Wilhelm, Johann Georg and Bernhard.
Saxe-Eisenach 
 Johann Georg eventually took an allowance from the duchy instead of taking part in the government, and moved to live in the small town of Marksuhl.
Saxe-Eisenach 
 In 1668 he died, just before of the birth of his fifth child, Wilhelm August, who became the new Duke of Saxe-Eisenach from his birth, with Johann Georg as regent.
Saxe-Eisenach 
 A sickly boy, he died in 1671 at only two years old, and Johann Georg I became the duke of Saxe-Eisenach.
Saxe-Eisenach 
 The line of Johann Georg I ruled Saxe-Eisenach for 69 years, until Duke Wilhelm Heinrich died heirless in 1741.
Saxe-Eisenach 
 Ernst August I of Saxe-Weimar, Wilhelm's second cousin, inherited Saxe-Eisenach; he and his successors ruled Saxe-Weimar and Saxe-Eisenach in a personal union until 1809, when the duchies were formally merged into the Duchy of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach.
Dassault Mirage III 
 Because it was an interceptor, an airplane made to shoot down enemy airplanes at high speed, it could go Mach 2.2.
Herbaceous plant 
 In Botany, the word for a herbaceous plant is herb (from Latin herba, "grass") but it is common to use the word herb only for plants that are used in perfumes, medicines and for cooking, even if they are not herbaceous plants.
Herbaceous plant 
 Herbaceous plants may be annuals, biennials or perennials but most are annuals and die at the end of their growing season (the time when they produce flowers, fruits and seeds), leaving their seeds on the soil; those seeds will produce new plants with good weather.
Herbaceous plant 
 Biennial and perennial herbaceous plants will live for two or more years but the stems that are in the air will die every year; the underground stems will form the new aerial stems (stems that are above the ground).
Herbaceous plant 
 Underground roots and stems can resist more the bad weather (winter or a very dry season) than leaves and stems that are above the ground.
Herbaceous plant 
 Most herbaceous plants are small and their stems are not thick because they do not have much wood but there are some cases of big herbaceous plants.
Herbaceous plant 
 Bananas and papaya (a tropical fruit) are herbaceous plants but they look like trees; papaya has a thick stem but without much wood.
Herbaceous plant 
 Herbaceous plants are the first plants with flower that come to live in barren lands (lands without plant life) because they are small and produce many seeds.
Herbaceous plant 
 They are also found in places where the weather conditions are not good for most plants; they can use the little rain that falls in deserts, and they can get enough heat to grow where the soil is covered with snow and ice most of the year, like in very high mountains.
Trophy 
 A trophy can be in the shape of a cup, a bowl, a plaque, a mug (these usually painted or engraved with something), a human shape (like the Emmy Award), or a spaceship (like the Hugo Award for science-fiction).
Trophy 
 In ancient times people would take heads or other body parts of enemies they had killed in a battle to show how good a warrior they were.
Trophy 
 Many years ago (in Ancient Greece and Ancient Rome) the winners did not get any trophy, only a wreath (a wreath is made of flowers and looks like a crown).
Trophy 
 Today trophies are mostly made from plastic and are easily accessible to public thanks to low price.
Nickel Creek 
 Although the group's music has roots in bluegrass, Nickel Creek now calls itself "progressive acoustic".
Nickel Creek 
 The band has three people: Chris Thile (mandolin), Sean Watkins (guitar), and Sara Watkins (violin).
Nickel Creek 
 The band has played songs by Radiohead, Elliott Smith, Bob Dylan,  and even "Toxic" by Britney Spears.
Nickel Creek 
 It was awarded a gold certification in 2002 by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).
Nickel Creek 
 Nickel Creek got two Grammy Award nominations for the album: Best Bluegrass Album and Best Country Instrumental for "Ode to a Butterfly".
Nickel Creek 
 Three singles, "When You Come Back Down", "The Lighthouse's Tale", and "Reasons Why" were released with music videos, and the first two were on the US Country chart.
Nickel Creek 
 The album itself topped the Billboard Heatseekers chart, and reached number 125 on the Billboard 200.
Nickel Creek 
 To help sell the album, Nickel Creek toured with artists like Lyle Lovett, Dolly Parton, Vince Gill, and Amy Grant.
Nickel Creek 
 On the This Side tour of 2002 and 2003, Nickel Creek played shows as the main act for the most part, but also opened five shows for John Mayer in November 2002 in Upstate New York and New England, and played with Gillian Welch and David Rawlings earlier in the year.
Nickel Creek 
 Nickel Creek also released three singles from This Side: "This Side", "Speak", and "Smoothie Song". "
Nickel Creek 
 Chris Thile talked about the band's genre and style in a 2005 interview from JamBase: "We actually feel like more than a bluegrass band that stretched out.
Nickel Creek 
 Actually, it's a band that incorporates a little bluegrass into whatever the hell kind of music they play."
Nickel Creek 
 On August 28, 2006, Nickel Creek announced on their website that they would not be together as a band anymore.
Nickel Creek 
 To say goodbye to their fans, the tour was named the Farewell (For Now) Tour, because the band does not know if they will get together again.
Nickel Creek 
 The tour had many guest appearances by musicians like Fiona Apple, Glen Phillips, Jon Brion, Bruce Molsky, Béla Fleck, and Tift Merritt.
Nickel Creek 
 When talking about Nickel Creek's last tour before the break, Sara Watkins said "A lot of the other stuff will be special in the way that anything is special when you realize that it’s not going to be around forever... Nothing is going be Nickel Creek except Nickel Creek.
Nickel Creek 
 2006: Country Music Television (CMT) Top 10 Country Compilations of 2006 (Reasons Why: The Very Best)
Six-Day War 
 The war began by Egypt planning to capture Israel, which was seen by the Arab world as an illegitimate state.
Six-Day War 
 The war also began because of fear of an attack from Israel as suggested by soviet intelligence and from internal pressure within Egypt.
Six-Day War 
 Egypt, Syria, and Jordan gathered troops and prepared for battle, and Arab authorities made clear their intentions for the destruction of Israel.
Six-Day War 
 Israel began the mounting precautionary troops against their borders with Syria, Egypt and Jordan as their prime reason.
Six-Day War 
 The war led to the 1973 Yom Kippur War, where Egypt took back part of the Sinai, but Israel took part of the West Bank.
Six-Day War 
 The UN requested Israel to retreat to the pre-1967 borders and to help form an Arab-Palestinian state.
Six-Day War 
 Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser has been described as the first leader of an Arab nation who challenged what was perceived as the Western dominance of the Middle East.
Six-Day War 
 That act was highly provocative, and the Israelis viewed it only one way: Egypt was preparing to attack.
Six-Day War 
 The Palestine Liberation Organisation (PLO) was established in May 1964 in Jordan and combines various Arab organisations under one banner.
Six-Day War 
 In its infancy, the PLO was not associated with violence, but from 1967 on, it became dominated by an organisation called Fatah, meaning "liberation" in Arabic.
Six-Day War 
 Before the war, Israeli pilots and ground crews had trained extensively in rapid refitting of aircraft returning from sorties to allow a single aircraft to sortie up to four times a day; the norm in Arab air forces was one or two sorties per day.
Six-Day War 
 That enabled the Israeli Air Force (IAF) to send several attack waves against Egyptian airfields on the first day of the war, overwhelm the Egyptian Air Force, and knock out other Arab air forces on the same day.
Six-Day War 
 The Arabs were so surprised that many have mistakenly believed that Israel had foreign help, especially from the United States.
Six-Day War 
 On May 26, 1967, the Central Intelligence Agency estimated, "The Israelis ... If they attack now they ... would still be able to drive the Egyptians away from the entrance to the Strait of Tiran, but it would certainly cost them heavy losses of men and matériel.
Six-Day War 
 The Israeli Army had a total strength, including reservists, of 264,000, but that number could not be sustained, as the reservists were vital to civilian life.
Six-Day War 
 The first two were permanently stationed near Jerusalem and were called the Jerusalem Brigade and the mechanized Harel Brigade.
Six-Day War 
 On the eve of the war, Egypt massed approximately 100,000 of its 160,000 troops in the Sinai, including all of its seven divisions (four infantry, two armoured, and one mechanized), four independent infantry brigades, and four independent armoured brigades.
Six-Day War 
 No fewer than a third of them were veterans of Egypt's continuing intervention into the North Yemen Civil War and another third were reservists.
Six-Day War 
 Jordan had an army was equipped with American weaponry, and its air force was composed of British aircraft.
Six-Day War 
 Egypt had by far the largest and the most modern of all the Arab air forces, consisting of about 420 combat aircraft, all of them Soviet-built and with many top-of-the line MiG-21s.
Six-Day War 
 Of particular concern to the Israelis were the 30 Tu-16 "Badger" medium bombers, which could inflict heavy damage on Israeli military and civilian centers.
Australopithecus afarensis 
 The most famous fossil is the partial skeleton named Lucy (3.2 million years old) found by Donald Johanson and colleagues, who, in celebration of their find, repeatedly played the Beatles song Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds.
Defoliant 
 A very common defoliant is Agent Orange used by the US Airforce in the Vietnam War to destroy cover of the enemy.
Defoliant 
 It killed the rainforest and caused birth defects as well as other illnesses among Vietnamese and US soldiers
Phoenix lights 
 The Phoenix Lights (sometimes called the "Lights over Phoenix") were a light phenomenon that occurred on March 13 1997 over Arizona and Nevada, in the United States.
909 
 Year 909 (CMIX) was a common year starting on Sunday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
Testing English as a foreign language 
 The Business English Certificate (BEC) is available at three levels comparable to PET, FCE and CAE above BEC means .
Testing English as a foreign language 
 The BULATS Business Language Testing Service is a single examination which can offer organisations or individuals the opportunity of assessing their current language level.
Testing English as a foreign language 
 This system is from the University of Cambridge, the British Council and IDP Education in Australia.
Testing English as a foreign language 
 It has one exam for academics or professionals, and one for people who want to live in an English-speaking country.
Testing English as a foreign language 
 Universities in Britain, Ireland, Australia, South Africa, Canada and New Zealand  often want an IELTS exam.
Testing English as a foreign language 
 They are called Computer-Based TOEFL (CBT) and Paper-Based TOEFL, but are not now available in all countries.
Testing English as a foreign language 
 A multiple-choice question is a question where you choose which answer (e.g. a, b, c or d) is correct.
Testing English as a foreign language 
 This exam is different from some other exams because learners get one certificate (paper saying how good they are) for each part of the exam.
Testing English as a foreign language 
 The ALTE list is a simple way to talk about the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEF).
Testing English as a foreign language 
 This table shows what learners "can do" in normal English (not for work or studying) at the ALTE steps:
Testing English as a foreign language 
 There are many groups of teachers, professors, and other experts that do research on English language testing.
Eumetazoa 
 Eumetazoa is a clade which includes all major animal phyla except sponges, and a few other groups of animals, such as the Placozoa.
Lyre 
 A lyre (pronounce to rhyme with "fire") is an instrument which is like a mixture between a harp and a guitar.
Oceanic crust 
 Oceanic crust is primarily composed of mafic rocks, or sima which is named for its magnesium silicate minerals.
Oceanic crust 
 It is thinner than continental crust, and is about 7-10 kilometers thick, however it is more dense, having a mean density of about 3.3 g/cm3.
Oceanic crust 
 As it moves away from the ridge, the crust becomes cooler and denser, while the sediment may build on top of it.
Continental crust 
 The continental crust is the layer of granitic, sedimentary, and metamorphic rocks which form the continents and the areas of shallow seabed close to their shores, known as continental shelves.
Continental crust 
 Continental crust is also less dense than oceanic crust, though it is considerably thicker; mostly 35 to 40 km versus the average oceanic thickness of around 7–10 km.
Continental crust 
 Taylor and McLennan, 1995, Model of growth of continental crust through time in John Victor Walther, 2005, Essentials Of Geochemistry, Jones & Bartlett,
Continental crust 
 Observations at convergent margins concerning sediment subduction, subduction erosion, and the growth of continental crust."
Shift work 
 Shift work is a working practice which is designed to use all 24 hours of a day, and not only the standard working day hours.
Shift work 
 The "first shift" is in the morning, the "second shift" is in the afternoon and evening and the "third shift" is overnight.
Shift work 
 The "second shift", also known as the swing shift in some places, is the work shift which takes place in the afternoon and evening.
Shift work 
 The "third shift", the night shift, is usually from 11 PM (23:00) or 12-midnight (00:00) to 07:00 or 08:00 in the morning.
Shift work 
 The World Health Organization (WHO) claimed in December 2007 that shift work might cause cancer but currently there is no evidence to support the claim
Shift work 
 in 1986 showed that labors who work shift work in a production floor (papermill as per the research) for more than 15 years, are 3 times more likely to develop ischaemic heart diseases.
Étang Saumâtre 
 Its eastern side is part of the border between Haiti and the Dominican Republic; the Dominican city of Jimaní is at less than 1 km from the southeast end of the lake.
Grumman F6F Hellcat 
 It was also used by the navy as a "night fighter", which means that a radar was put on it so it could fly at night.
Mitsubishi A6M Zero 
 The Mitsubishi A6M Zero, often called just the A6M Zero or simply the Zero was a long range carrier ship-based fighter aircraft of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II.
Mitsubishi A6M Zero 
 The aircraft was built by Mitsubishi, making its first flight in 1939, and entering naval service in 1940.
Mitsubishi A6M Zero 
 It was the primary enemy of US Naval aircraft such as the Grumman F4F Wildcat, Vought F4U Corsair, and later the Grumman F6F Hellcat, which was specifically designed to combat the Zero.
CONCACAF Champions League 
 The CONCACAF Champions League (originally called the CONCACAF Champions' Cup) is a football competition between the best club teams in North and Central America and the Caribbean.
CONCACAF Champions League 
 The teams are selected by the Central American and Caribbean Association of Football (the CONCACAF) because of their good performances in matches.
Confederation of North, Central American and Caribbean Association Football 
 The Confederation of North, Central American and Caribbean Association Football often referred to as just CONCACAF, is the organization that controls North, Central, and Caribbean football.
Mali Federation 
 The Federation ended a short time after independence because Senegal left on August 20 1960 because they had a disagreement about politics.
Value Added Tax 
 Value Added Tax (often called by its initial letters "VAT" or “V.A.T.”) is the English name of a tax that is added to things sold in the European Union.
Value Added Tax 
 The wholesaler charges the shop VAT and pays the government the tax minus the tax it has already paid to the maker
Value Added Tax 
 The shop charges the customer VAT and pays the government the tax minus the tax it has already paid to the wholesaler.
Value Added Tax 
 The tax can be complicated to work out, because every business or person has to charge the tax, and have an invoice to show they have paid some tax.
Value Added Tax 
 This is because some companies do not make a thing which can be used (goods) instead they do something to help a customer (that is, provide a service).