the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Rankine scale 
 Rankine is similar to the Kelvin scale in that it starts at absolute zero and 0 °Ra is the same as 0 K but is different as a change of 1 °Ra is the same as a change of 1 °F (Fahrenheit) and not 1 °C (Celsius).
Rankine scale 
 The Kelvin and Rankine temperature scales are defined so that absolute zero is 0 kelvins (K) or 0 degrees Rankine (°R).
High fidelity 
 High fidelity" means that the sound is as close to the original as possible with no changes or added noise.
High fidelity 
 Some people bought individual parts (separate speakers and amplifiers), and even built their own equipment.
Derby 
 Modern research into the history and archaeology of Derby has shown that the Vikings and Anglo-Saxons probably co-existed, occupying two areas of land surrounded by water.
Derby 
 These areas of land were known as Norþworþig and Deoraby, and were at the "Irongate" (north) side of Derby.
Derby 
 In the 1920s and 1930s, slums were cleared out and people were moved to new council estates in the suburbs.
Derby 
 Rehousing, council house building and private housing developments continued on a large scale for some 30 years after the end of World War II in 1945.
Derby 
 Derby became a high profile town internationally in sport following the appointment of Brian Clough as manager of Derby County F.C. in 1967.
Derby 
 Promotion to the Football League First Division was achieved in 1969, and County won of the English league three years later.
Derby 
 Following the Clough's resignation in 1973, his successor guided County to another league title in 1975, but this is the club's last major trophy to date; relegation followed in 1980 and top flight status was not regained until 1987, since when Derby have spent a total of 10 seasons (across two spells) in the top flight.
Derby 
 Despite its strategic industries (rail and aero-engine), Derby suffered comparatively little damage in both world wars (contrast Bristol and Filton).
Derby 
 This may in part have been due to the jamming of the German radio-beam navigations systems (X-Verfahren and Knickebein), camouflage and decoy techniques ('Starfish sites') were built, mainly south of the town, e.g. out in fields near Foremark.
Derby 
 Arthur Keily the marathon runner and Olympian was born in Derbyshire in 1921 and has lived his whole life in Derby.
Derby 
 Derby has the first public park in the country to have an arboretum, which is south of the city centre.
Derby 
 The arboretum's website states that the arboretum's design was the inspiration for the vision of great urban parks in the USA, notably Central Park in New York City.
Derby 
 There are four museums: Derby Museum and Art Gallery; Pickford's House Museum; The Silk Mill and The Royal Crown Derby Museum.
Stereo 
 Stereophonic sound, also simply called stereo, is the reproduction of sound using two or more audio  loudspeakers.
Stereo 
 In popular usage, stereo usually means two-channel sound recording and sound reproduction using data from two speakers.
Ely, Cambridgeshire 
 Ely (; IPA , rhyming with "freely") is a cathedral city in the East Cambridgeshire district of Cambridgeshire in the east of England and  north north-east of Cambridge.
Ely, Cambridgeshire 
 The University of Cambridge rowing team has a boathouse on the bank of the river and train there for the annual Boat Race against the University of Oxford.
Ely, Cambridgeshire 
 The 1944 Boat Race was raced on the River Great Ouse near Ely, the only time it has not been held on the River Thames.
Ely, Cambridgeshire 
 The river Great Ouse runs through the city, and is one of the longest rivers in the UK with many others flowing into it.
Ely, Cambridgeshire 
 The drainage area of the rivers that form the Great Ouse is around 6000 square miles (16,000 square kilometres).
Ely, Cambridgeshire 
 This is five times larger than the Fens itself The landscape was a large marsh until the 18th century, when much of the Fens was drained, making Ely no longer an island.
Ely, Cambridgeshire 
 Because of this, the ground around the city is very fertile and most of the region is used for farming.
Tube sound 
 All amplifiers distort to some degree; some audiophiles prefer the sound produced by tube amplifiers.
Tube sound 
 The reasons for the difference in sound between tube and solid state electronic devices is a continuing debate among audiophiles.
Tube sound 
 in Journal of The Audio Engineering Society, presented September 14, 1972, at the 43rd Convention of the Audio Engineering Society, New York.
Derby (disambiguation) 
 Derby Missile, a beyond-visual-range (BVR) air-to-air missile developed by RAFAEL Armament Development Authority.
Gamma (disambiguation) 
 Latin gamma, used as an IPA symbol for voiced velar fricative, and in the alphabets of African languages.
Gamma (disambiguation) 
 Adiabatic index, also known as the Heat capacity ratio, the ratio of the heat capacity at constant pressure to that at constant volume.
Chi 
 Child Health International, a UK based charity for children's health (especially Cystic Fibrosis) in poor countries
Chi 
 Chromosomal crossover, in homologous recombination, a viral DNA sequence called a "crossover hotspot instigator" (CHI)
Mu 
 μ by itself is often used as the "unit" of strain, though in this context it retains its SI prefix meaning, which is interchangeable with "x 10-6" or "ppm" (parts per million).
Mu 
 Mu (lost continent), a mythical continent in the Pacific Ocean subsequently appearing in several books, films, and games
Mu 
 MU (00's band), a 00's electro-punk group made up of producer Maurice Fulton and his wife Mutsumi Kanamori.
Mu 
 Mirror Universe (Star Trek), fictional parallel universe in which the plots of several Star Trek television episodes take place
Omega (disambiguation) 
 Omegamon and Omegamon X, the Japanese names for the Digimon characters, Omnimon, as well as his X-Antibody counterpart, Omnimon X
Omega (disambiguation) 
 Omega is the pseudonym used by Naoki Maeda for the song "MAX300" from DDRMAX: Dance Dance Revolution 6thMIX
Omega (disambiguation) 
 Omēga and the Mechanical Animals, a fictitious rock band portrayed by Marilyn Manson on their album Mechanical Animals
Omega (disambiguation) 
 Organization of Modern Extreme Grappling Arts (OMEGA), a wrestling promotion owned by Matt and Jeff Hardy
Omega (disambiguation) 
 Omega Development Site, planned to be one of Europe's largest business parks, in Warrington, Cheshire
Pi (disambiguation) 
 Pi (math), , or π, is the mathematical constant equal to a circle's circumference divided by its diameter.
Psi 
 In mathematics, Ψ is used to denote the angle between the tangent and the x-axis in the intrinsic coordinates system
Psi 
 In physical chemistry, Ψ represents water potential, the potential energy of a water solution relative to pure water.
Psi 
 Ψ stands for psychology and psychologist, often used in the logo of various psychological associations -- for example, see IUPsyS.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 Sound recording and reproduction is the storage of sound and playing it back so that a person can hear the same sound more than once.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 The machine converts the waves into electrical signals or digital data, that are then stored on recording media (such as gramophone records, cassette tapes, compact discs or computer hard drives).
Sound recording and reproduction 
 Phonographs have a spinning cylinder covered in a soft material such as tin foil, lead, wax, or amberol.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 The phonograph was useful for making single recordings, but a big disadvantage was the difficulty of making copies of the cylinders.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 The problem of copying recordings got better with the invention of the gramophone (also called the phonograph in American English) around 1888.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 The gramophone works in much the same way as the phonograph, but instead of a cylinder, the needle's grooves are etched into a disk record which turns on a spinning table.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 Pressing the original recording onto a plate of shellac created a negative master, where the grooves were bumps on the surface instead of being scratched into the surface.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 As technology got better, records could spin more slowly, but still reproduce sound better and play for longer amounts of time.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 Tape recorders use a magnetic tape as a medium, with a recording head to store the sound on the tape.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 Tape moves past the head at a constant speed, and its magnetic particles are rearranged by these magnets to a pattern that represents the sound wave.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 These magnetic patterns are much like the small grooves of a cylinder or disc record in the way that they represent the vibration energy of sound waves.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 When a tape is played back, it runs past a playback head which reads the magnetic patterns off the tape and converts them back into an electrical signal.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 The electrical signal can then be converted into sound waves or copied to some other kind of sound-processing machine.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 Each track uses up part of the width of the tape, and can store a completely different recording that can be played back at the same time as the other tracks.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 Most tape recordings today are stereophonic (or stereo), meaning that they have two tracks which are meant to be played together.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 Usually one is played on the listener's left side and the other is on the listener's right side, to match the listener's two ears.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 Early tapes were wound flat on a storage reel and transferred to a take-up reel as they were recorded or played.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 It is still used today for some professional recording and playback, but for home use reels were mostly replaced with other kinds of tape in the 1970s.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 Cassettes move a four-track tape in either of two directions, corresponding to their side A and side B labels.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 The reel on the left contains the unplayed or unrecorded tape, and the reel on the right contains the tape that has already passed the recording or playback head.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 When you turn the cassette over, the tape still moves from left to right, but this is really the opposite direction.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 Eight-tracks work much like cassettes, but the tape is a loop: it repeats after being played all the way through.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 Usually a system like this is designed to allow someone to mix the tracks in different ways than they were originally recorded.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 However, there is a kind of recording called quadraphonic that uses four-track tape to play four different tracks at the same time.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 DAT is designed to work much like cassette, except DAT's magnetic patterns represent digital data instead of sound vibrations.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 This digital data is a digital audio recording which can be copied and reproduced with many different computer systems.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 The compact disc (CD) medium was developed in the 1980s as a new way to bring digital recordings of music to the market.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 Except for the introduction of the CD-ROM and several kinds of recordable CD, the CD has not changed much since then.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 It was introduced to provide music in a way that is cheap for manufacturers but relatively high-quality, but it has since been adapted to meet many data-storage needs.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 The earliest methods of recording sound involved the live recording of the performance directly to the recording medium.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 To make this process as efficient as possible the diaphragm was located at the apex of a cone and the performer(s) would crowd around the other end.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 If a performer was too loud then they would need to move back from the mouth of the cone to avoid drowning out the other performers.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 The introduction of electrical recording made it possible to use microphones to capture the sound of the performance.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 The leading record labels switched to the electric microphone process in 1925, and most other record companies followed their lead by the end of the decade.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 However once the performance was still cut to the recording medium, so if a mistake was made the recording was useless.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 Electrical recording made it possible to record one part to disc and then play that back while playing another part, recording both parts to a second disc.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 The first commercially issued records using over-dubbing were released by the Victor Talking Machine Company in the late 1920s.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 The analog tape recorder made it possible to erase or record over a previous recording so that mistakes could be fixed.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 The introduction of electronic instruments (especially keyboards and synthesisers), effects and other instruments has led to the importance of MIDI in recording.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 For example, using MIDI timecode, it is possible to have different equipment 'trigger' without direct human intervention at the time of recording.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 In more recent times, computers (digital audio workstation) have found an increasing role in the recording studio, as their use eases the tasks of cutting and looping, as well as allowing for instantaneous changes, such as duplication of parts, the addition of affects and the rearranging of parts of the recording.
Sound recording and reproduction 
 The French bookseller and printer Édouard-Léon Scott de Martinville was the earliest known inventor of sound recording.
San 
 San River, a river in south-eastern Poland and western Ukraine, the Celt's word (san) means exactly river too.
San 
 Sydney Adventist Hospital, due to the original name being the Sydney Sanitarium, which was shortened to the word "san".
San 
 -san, a Japanese title used after a person's name, the equivalent of Mr., Mrs. or Miss. Postfix of polite expressions like "Suzuki-san", "Ichirou-san",  or "Suzuki Ichirou-san" to name a personal family name or last name, verbally and literally, generally regardless of position, sex, age, and other factors.
Sho 
 Ford SHO V6 engine, an engine designed by Yamaha Motor Company, and used in the Ford Taurus sedan between 1989 and 1995
Stigma 
 Astigmatism (eye) (stigma of the eye), difficulty in seeing clearly that is caused by a change in the inner shape of the eye
Stigma 
 Social stigma, a social disapproval of personal characteristics or beliefs that are against cultural norms, including:
Stigma 
 Stigma (sociological theory), the phenomenon whereby an individual with an attribute, which is deeply discredited by his/her society, is rejected as a result of the attribute
Stigma 
 A bodily mark, sore, or sensation of pain in locations corresponding to the crucifixion wounds of Jesus; see stigmata
Storage area network 
 To the user, Storage Area Networks appear to be local to the operating system, but they are actually remote.
Storage area network 
 To understand the difference between a SAN and Network Attached Storage (NAS), the difference between the file system and storage must be made clear.
Storage area network 
 The file system is the interface that allows the user to access their data that is stored in physical storage (such as hard disks).
Storage area network 
 The file system takes care of storing the file data, which might actually be broken up into pieces and stored in different locations in storage.
Storage area network 
 On a personal computer, the file system and storage are on the same machine (Direct Attached Storage).
Storage area network 
 In a Storage Area Network, the file system is on the local machine, and the storage is on a remote machine.
Rings of Saturn 
 The rings of Saturn are the planetary rings around the planet Saturn, which can be seen with a small telescope.
Rings of Saturn 
 They consist of many small particles, ranging in size from microscopic to the size of a bus (or bigger) that form clumps that move around Saturn.
Rings of Saturn 
 The particles in the rings are made almost entirely of water ice, with just a small amount of dust and other chemicals.
Rings of Saturn 
 The Cassini Division, discovered by Giovanni Domenico Cassini, is a gap between the A ring and the B ring.
Network-attached storage 
 It means that storage (like a number of hard disks) is put on a computer network, so different users can access it.
Republic of Lakotah 
 They believe the Republic of Lakotah should be treated as a separate country, but at the moment, no other country in the world agrees that it is.
Republic of Lakotah 
 When white people first came to North America from Europe, the Lakotah people, who are a native tribe, had already been living there for thousands of years.
Republic of Lakotah 
 The Lakotah legally had nothing to do with the USA until they made treaties (agreements) with each other in the 1800s.
Republic of Lakotah 
 On December 17, 2007, the Lakotah Freedom Delegation said that Lakotah should become a separate country again, as it was before they made treaties with the USA.
Republic of Lakotah 
 They said the USA had not been following the treaties and this had been causing problems on Lakotah land.
Republic of Lakotah 
 For example, the USA and the Lakotah made an agreement called the Treaty of Fort Laramie, which meant the Lakotah could keep the Black Hills.
Republic of Lakotah 
 But the USA broke the agreement and invaded the Black Hills when they found out that gold was buried there.
Republic of Lakotah 
 The group says that the Republic of Lakotah is not a new country, but a country that has just been revived.
Republic of Lakotah 
 Traditionally, a vote needs to be held if a treaty is going to be changed, and 75% of Lakotah males need to vote in favor of the change.
Republic of Lakotah 
 They use the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties, Article Six of the United States Constitution and the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples to back up their plans.
Republic of Lakotah 
 The Lakotah Freedom Delegation say they might follow the example of the Philippines or the Marshall Islands, countries which used to belong to the United States but then achieved independence.
Republic of Lakotah 
 Anyone is allowed to be a citizen of the Republic of Lakotah as long as they give up their citizenship of the United States.
Republic of Lakotah 
 The elderly people, who receive a lot of respect in Lakotah tradition, will choose leaders to run the country.
Republic of Lakotah 
 At the moment, supporters of the Lakotah Freedom Delegation are arguing over the name of the country.
Republic of Lakotah 
 The government plans to use solar energy and wind power to make electricity, because these methods do not hurt the environment.
Republic of Lakotah 
 A place does not exist as a country until other countries in the world recognise its borders or its government, and treat it as a separate country.
Republic of Lakotah 
 The Lakotah Freedom Delegation has contacted the embassies of Venezuela, Bolivia, Chile and South Africa, asking to be recognised as an independent country.
Republic of Lakotah 
 The group has also mentioned Russia, Finland and Iceland, and said that Ireland and East Timor are interested in the plans.
Republic of Lakotah 
 The US government is unlikely to support the Republic of Lakotah because it means the USA will lose some land.
Chanson 
 The word is often used in music to mean any song with French words, but it is more often used when talking about songs in which lyrics have been set to music by French classical composers.
Chanson 
 Very often "chansons" refers to the French songs that were sung in the late Middle Ages and Renaissance.
Chanson 
 Later Johannes Ockeghem and Josquin des Prez composed chansons which had lots of imitation between the voices.
Chanson 
 The first book of sheet music printed from movable type was Harmonice Musices Odhecaton, a collection of 96 chansons by many composers, published in Venice in 1501.
Chanson 
 In France today "chanson" often refers to the work of more popular singers such as Georges Brassens, Jacques Brel, Édith Piaf, Camille, Olivia Ruiz.
Chanson 
 French chansons of Jacques Brel have been translated and are interpreted in English by Arnold Johnston, Professor at West Michigan University.
Chanson 
 More than 100 chansons of Brel, Brassens, Barbara, Bécaud, Ferrat, Aznavour, Trenet et Ferré have been translated and are interpreted in German language by the Duo Stéphane & Didier (see www.deutsche-chanson-texte.de).
A-type asteroid 
 A-type asteroids are fairly uncommon closer asteroids that have a strong, broad 1 µm olivine feature and a very reddish spectrum shortwards of 0.7 µm.
C-type asteroid 
 They are the most common variety taking up around 75% of known asteroids, and an even higher percentage in the farther part of the belt beyond 2.7 AU, which is dominated by this asteroid type.
C-type asteroid 
 The amount of C-types may actually be higher than this, because C-types are much darker than most other asteroid types except D-types and others common only at the extreme farther edge of the Main Belt.
C-type asteroid 
 This type of asteroid has very similar spectra to carbonaceous chondrite meteorites (types CI and CM), whose chemical make-up is about the same as the Sun and the primitive solar nebula, except that they do not contain hydrogen, helium and other volatiles.
C-type asteroid 
 Consequently, whereas a number of S-types can normally be viewed with binoculars at opposition, even the biggest C-types require a small telescope.
C-type asteroid 
 The potentially brightest C-type asteroid is 324 Bamberga, but that object's very high eccentricity means it rarely reaches its maximum magnitude.
C-type asteroid 
 Their spectra contain moderately strong ultraviolet absorption at wavelengths below about 0.4 μm to 0.5 μm, while at longer wavelengths they are very featureless but slightly reddish.
C-type asteroid 
 The so-called "water" absorption feature around 3 μm, which can be a sign of water content in minerals is also present.
C-type asteroid 
 The biggest unequivocally C-type asteroid is 10 Hygiea, although the SMASS classification places the biggest asteroid 1 Ceres, here as well, because that scheme lacks a G-type.
C-type asteroid 
 S. J. Bus and R. P. Binzel Phase II of the Small Main-belt Asteroid Spectroscopy Survey: A feature-based taxonomy, Icarus, Vol.
Marcus Aemilius Lepidus 
 He was Caesar's deputy in Rome when Caesar was away from Rome defeating Pompey in the battle of Pharsalus in Greece.
Marcus Aemilius Lepidus 
 The Triumvirate was set up to sideline the Consuls and Senate, which means it was the effective end of the Roman Republic.
Chicago (disambiguation) 
 Chicago (CTA), stations on the Chicago Transit Authority's 'L' system, all named for their location on Chicago Avenue
Chicago (disambiguation) 
 Chicago (poker game), a Swedish poker game (or any one of several stud poker variants, including "Chicago," "Big Chicago," and "Little Chicago")
Chicago (disambiguation) 
 There are several Chicago schools of thought, generally named after distinguished programs of the University of Chicago.
Lacrosse 
 Lacrosse, invented by the Native Americans, is a popular team sport in North America and a national summer sport for Canada.
Lacrosse 
 It involves the use of nets, or "heads" as they are called, which consist of a wooden or metal shaft with a net on the end.
Lacrosse 
 There are about three different forms of lacrosse based on the different Native American tribes or places of how they played it.