the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Stonewall UK 
 Duncan Lustig-Prean, Jeanette Smith, Graham Grady and John Beckett, who successfully challenged the ban on gays in the military.
Stonewall UK 
 Its previous director Angela Mason (1992 to 2002) was awarded an OBE "for services to homosexual rights".
Stonewall UK 
 Under her direction, Stonewall persuaded parliament to change the 2002 Adoption and Children Bill so that lesbian and gay couples were treated the same as heterosexuals.
Stonewall UK 
 Under its current Chief Executive, Ben Summerskill, it was closely involved in successful parliamentary campaigns to repeal Section 28 of the Local Government Act (2003); make attacks on gay people separate crimes (that is, anti-gay hate crimes), through the Criminal Justice Act 2003; introduce the Civil Partnership Act 2004 giving gay and lesbian couples "civil union" almost the same as a civil marriage; and introduce the "2007 Sexual Orientation Regulations" under the Equality Act 2006, to stop discrimination on grounds of sexual orientation.
Stonewall UK 
 Stonewall helps 300 big employers across Britain by giving advice and support to lesbian and gay staff.
Stonewall UK 
 Section 28 of the Local government Act made any sort of teaching about homosexuality difficult, and the Education for All campaign started after section 28 was repealed.
Stonewall UK 
 Grass-roots activists such as Peter Tatchell have accused Stonewall of allowing discrimination by holding regular meetings of celebrities and politicians.
Stonewall UK 
 The meetings were supported by big businesses such as HSBC, even though HSBC is accused of dismissing someone because of their sexual orientation.
Stonewall UK 
 Many other groups did not, and they formed a group called the "Coalition for Marriage Equality", saying that the new Civil Partnership Bill made a separate yet equal system "not unlike apartheid".
Stonewall UK 
 Many LGBT people who were not part of these groups liked the bill, and Stonewall got a lot of new members.
Stonewall UK 
 Now Stonewall gets more money from its 10,000 individual supporters than it does money from its business supporters.
James Branch Cabell 
 Ellen Glasgow, a writer and close friend of Cabell said that he had a friendship with a professor at the college which some people thought was "too intimate".
James Branch Cabell 
 These were published in well-known magazines including Harper's Monthly Magazine and the Saturday Evening Post.
James Branch Cabell 
 Between 1911 and 1913, he worked for his uncle in the office of the Branch coal mines in West Virginia.
James Branch Cabell 
 Today, the modern languages house and an endowed law professorship at the College of William and Mary are named for him.
James Branch Cabell 
 In 1970, Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond named its main campus library "James Branch Cabell Library".
James Branch Cabell 
 In the 1970s, Cabell's library and personal papers were moved from his home on Monument Avenue to the James Branch Cabell Library.
James Branch Cabell 
 The collection includes some 3,000 volumes, manuscripts, notebooks and scrapbooks, periodicals, letters (including conversations with noted writers such as H.L. Mencken, Ellen Glasgow, Sinclair Lewis and Theodore Dreiser), newspaper clippings, photographs, criticisms, printed material, publishers' agreements and statements of sales.
James Branch Cabell 
 The VCU undergraduate literary journal at the university is named Poictesme after the fictional province in his book Jurgen.
James Branch Cabell 
 It appeared that what had actually offended the prosecution most was a joke about papal infallibility.
James Branch Cabell 
 Robert Heinlein's Job, A comedy of Justice has an appearance of the Slavic god Koschei (from Jurgen).
Lu Sheng-yen 
 Lu Sheng-Yen (盧勝彥, Lú Shèngyàn) (27 June 1945),  is the founder and spiritual leader of the True Buddha School, which is a religious group with teachings taken from Taoism and Buddhism.
Lu Sheng-yen 
 There are also more than three hundred local chapters of the True Buddha School, including thirty major temples, such as the Ling Shen Ching Tze Temple in Redmond, Washington, where he lives now.
Lu Sheng-yen 
 To date, Lu has written over 200 books in Chinese on various topics, including feng shui and poetry.
Lu Sheng-yen 
 According to his website, he went into hiding in Tahiti for six years starting late 2000 and lived in Taichung, Taiwan.
Lu Sheng-yen 
 His teachings follow the traditional stages of the practice of the Four Preliminaries, followed by Guru Yoga, Deity Yoga, the Vajra Practices, and finally Highest Yoga Tantra.
Lu Sheng-yen 
 Lu has written that his spiritual gurus included the 16th Karmapa, Rangjung Rigpe Dorje and Tai Situ Rinpoche.
Lu Sheng-yen 
 He describes the state of enlightenment using the allegory of Padmakumara, whom he identifies with Amitabha Buddha and his own enlightened self.
Lu Sheng-yen 
 According to Noah Casey, Lu's teachings do not prohibit the consumption of meat and alcohol; however, "The consumption of alcohol is limited to quantities not resulting in intoxication, and the eating of meat is restricted to animals not butchered especially for the person consuming.
Lu Sheng-yen 
 Lu made headlines during an investigation by the Washington State Public Disclosure Commission into his cash donations to  Chinese American politician Gary Locke, who Lu had hoped would run for President of the United States.
Lu Sheng-yen 
 He was also sued in civil court by a former disciple, who called herself SHC, a 41-year-old Malaysian immigrant, over claims of sexual misconduct, after the King County, Washington prosecutor declined to file charges for lack of evidence.
Lu Sheng-yen 
 The case was dismissed by King County Superior Court Judge Kathleen Learned citing constitutional issues.
Lu Sheng-yen 
 In the case S.H.C. v. Sheng-Yen Lu, the Superior Court of King County granted the Temple's motion for summary judgment, and the Court of Appeals later "affirm[ed] the trial court's grant of summary judgment dismissing all claims against the Temple."
Lu Sheng-yen 
 Lu has been criticized by Tsering Phuri, the president of TIBETcenter, who said "People should not say, `I am a living Buddha'".
Lu Sheng-yen 
 However, this title was called by his diciples or people who believed in him back to 30 or 40 years ago in Taiwan, and Lu also admitted that he is the incarnated body of the Buddha.
Australian Open 
 This was because the Australian Open was far away from Europe and North America and was not considered as important as the other Grand Slam tournaments.
Australian Open 
 If the temperature gets higher than 35 degrees (C) matches may have to be stopped for a short time, because players feel dehydrated.
Adrian Willaert 
 Adrian Willaert (pronounce: AH-dree-ahn VIL-art), (born Flanders about 1490; died Venice, 7 December  1562) was a Flemish composer in the Renaissance period.
Adrian Willaert 
 He belonged to the group of composers who lived and worked in Venice at the time, and who were known as the “Venetian School”.
Adrian Willaert 
 One of his students, Gioseffo Zarlino, who became a well-known music theorist, said that Willaert went to Paris first to study law, but then decided to study music.
Adrian Willaert 
 Mouton taught him to write music in the style of Josquin, whose music was very polyphonic with the voices imitating one another a lot.
Adrian Willaert 
 There is a story, which is probably true, that Willaert was surprised to find the Pope’s choir singing something he had composed.
Adrian Willaert 
 When the young Willaert told them that he himself was the composer, the choir did not believe the young man, and refused to sing it again.
Adrian Willaert 
 Ippolito liked to travel, and he often took Willaert and other musicians with him to places such as Hungary, where he probably spent two years, from 1517 to 1519.
Adrian Willaert 
 Willaert then got the most important musical job in the whole of Europe at that time: he became maestro di cappella (director of music) at the church of St. Mark's at Venice.
Adrian Willaert 
 The director who had been there before had not been very good, so Willaert made the music in that church really great again.
Adrian Willaert 
 He was very famous and young composers came from all over Europe to study with him and learn how to be a composer.
Adrian Willaert 
 Willaert was one of the greatest composers of the Renaissance and the most important composer in Europe between the death of Josquin and the time of Palestrina.
Adrian Willaert 
 He wrote music in lots of forms, especially church music, madrigals and instrumental pieces called ricercar.
Sydney Harbour 
 Sydney Harbour (also called Port Jackson) is a natural harbour on the East Coast of Australia in Sydney.
Sydney Harbour 
 Before the arrival of European settlers, the area surrounding Sydney Harbour was home to a variety of aboriginal tribes, including members of the Gadigal, Cammeraygal, Eora and Wanegal tribes.
Sydney Harbour 
 that the Gadigal people once lived in the area heading from the south side of Port Jackson (South Head, Watsons Bay) and west in a semi circle through Petersham.
Sydney Harbour 
 The Cammeraygal tribe lived on the northern side of Sydney Harbour and the Wanegal tribe owned the area on the southern side of the Parramatta River, just west of Petersham and through to Rose Hill.
Sydney Harbour 
 The Eora tribe lived on the southern side of Sydney Harbour, not far from where the First Fleet set up camp.
Sydney Harbour 
 In 1770, shortly after he left Botany Bay (Kurnell Peninsula), Lt James Cook became the first non-Aboriginal person to visit Sydney Harbour.
Sydney Harbour 
 He did not go into the harbour, but sailed past the entrance (Sydney Heads) on his way north up the East Coast of Australia.
Sydney Harbour 
 European settlement started on January 26, 1788 when Captain Arthur Phillip and the First Fleet arrived from England.
Sydney Harbour 
 They landed at a small inlet which they called Sydney Cove after Lord Sydney, who was the British government's Home Secretary.
Sydney Harbour 
 There are lots of islands inside Sydney Harbour, including Shark Island, Clark Island, Fort Denison, Goat Island, Cockatoo Island, Spectacle Island, Snapper Island and Rodd Island.
Sydney Harbour 
 Some other former islands, including Bennelong Island, Garden Island and Berry Island are now connected to the mainland by bridge or by landfill.
Billy Ray Cyrus 
 He was in the Disney Channel series, Hannah Montana, which he co-starred with his daughter Miley Cyrus.
How to Grow a Woman from the Ground 
 How to Grow a Woman from the Ground is a 2006 album by Chris Thile, who made the album with the How to Grow a Band, credited to Chris Thile.
How to Grow a Woman from the Ground 
 The album got mostly good reviews from important music critics, with some critics saying that the album was “fantastic, eclectic”, and “genius”.
How to Grow a Woman from the Ground 
 For a side project away from his band Nickel Creek, Chris Thile knew he wanted to form a five-piece string band that featured mandolin, violin, banjo, acoustic guitar, and double bass.
How to Grow a Woman from the Ground 
 Thile also wanted the band to feature his friend and fiddle player Gabe Witcher, but didn’t know what kind of band he wanted it to be.
How to Grow a Woman from the Ground 
 At the Telluride Bluegrass Festival in Colorado, Thile met banjo player Noam Pikelny and later said that “every note he played was something I wish I’d played”.
How to Grow a Woman from the Ground 
 He had already found fiddle, banjo, and mandolin players, so he just had to find double bass and acoustic guitar players.
How to Grow a Woman from the Ground 
 The guitar player Thile needed became Chris Eldridge, famous as a member of the Infamous Stringdusters.
How to Grow a Woman from the Ground 
 The five people met up in Nashville on one day in 2005 and decided to “do something musical together”.
How to Grow a Woman from the Ground 
 A few days later, the group met again “to drop a ton of money, drink too much wine, eat steaks, and [talk] about our failed relationships”.
How to Grow a Woman from the Ground 
 In an interview with the United States magazine Guitar Player, Chris Thile talked about how How to Grow a Woman from the Ground was recorded:  How to Grow a Woman from the Ground was produced by Thile, and the only musicians on the album was the band that Thile chose.
How to Grow a Woman from the Ground 
 How to Grow a Woman from the Ground takes influence from several musical genres, “drawing equally from traditional bluegrass, progressive acoustic, and singer-songwriter traditions”.
How to Grow a Woman from the Ground 
 Bluegrass mandolin player Ronnie McCoury became the album’s official “bluegrass guru” to make sure that there was “someone who could make sure we didn’t do anything clichéd or trite”.
How to Grow a Woman from the Ground 
 When discussing the album’s musical style, Chris Thile said that “All in all, How to Grow a Woman from the Ground is a bluegrass record.
How to Grow a Woman from the Ground 
 There are definitely some musical things that are out of the ordinary, but it sounds like a bluegrass record to me.”
How to Grow a Woman from the Ground 
 Much of Thile's work on the album was inspired by his divorce, and Thile said that he could relate to the title of the album, a Tom Brosseau song.
Yantra 
 In actual practice, a yantra is a symbol which represents aspects of the divine, such as the Mother Goddess or Durga.
Yantra 
 It is made of interlocking geometric figures, circles, triangles and floral shapes that form a pattern.
Shri Yantra 
 The Shri Yantra or Sri Chakra of Tripura Sundari is a yantra or mandala formed by nine interlocking triangles surrounding a dot in the cetner called a bindu.
Shri Yantra 
 Together the nine triangles are interlaced in such a way as to form 43 smaller triangles in a web symbolic of the entire cosmos or a womb symbolic of creation.
Shri Yantra 
 This is surrounded by a lotus of eight petals, a lotus of sixteen petals, and an earthsquare resembling a temple with four doors.
Shri Yantra 
 Each level corresponds to a mudra, a yogini, and a specific form of the deity Tripura Sundari along with her mantra.
Shri Yantra 
 2.Shri Narmadeshwar Shri Laxmi Yantra Mandir in this temple  Siddha Shri is Given by the Priest to Devotees take to home and prey .this temple is Situated Rajpipla city, JIOR pati, Kumbheshwar street,At the Bank of River Narmada .
Tulku 
 A tulku (also tülku, trulku) is a Tibetan Buddhist lama who has achieved the ability to consciously determine to be reborn, often many times, in order to continue their Bodhisattva vow.
Tulku 
 The most famous example is the lineage of Dalai Lamas, who are said to be reincarnations of the previous thirteen Dalai Lamas, beginning with Gendun Drup (1391 – 1474).
Tulku 
 It is held in the Vajrayana tradition that the oldest lineage of tulkus is that of the Karmapas (spiritual head of the Karma Kagyu lineage), which began with Düsum Khyenpa (1110-1193).
Tulku 
 In addition to Tibetans and related peoples, Tibetan Buddhism is the traditional religion of the Mongols and their relatives.
Tulku 
 The Mongolian word for a tulku is qubilγan, though such persons may also be called by the honorific title qutuγtu (Tib: phags-pa / Skt: ārya), or hutagt in the standard Khalkha dialect.
Yeshe Tsogyal 
 Yeshe  Tsogyel (, rhymes with "may say so well") is also known in the Nyingma tradition of Tibetan Buddhism as the Great Bliss Queen.
Yeshe Tsogyal 
 She lived from 757 to 817, and was the wife of Emperor Trisong Detsen (740 - c. 798) who invited Padmasambhava to Tibet:
Yeshe Tsogyal 
 Among Tibetans she is seen as a Buddha who takes the form of an ordinary woman so as to be seen by the average person, "who, for the time being, do not see her Vajravarahi form as a fully perfected deity."
Yeshe Tsogyal 
 According to legend she was born in the same manner as the Buddha, a Sanskrit mantra sounding as her mother gave birth painlessly.
Yeshe Tsogyal 
 Her name ("Primordial (ye) Wisdom (shes) Queen (rgyal mo) of the Lake (tso)") derives from her birth causing a nearby lake to double in size.
Yeshe Tsogyal 
 Although she was originally one of the Queen consorts of Trisong Detsen, he gave her to Padmasambhava and she became his main spiritual consort.
Yeshe Tsogyal 
 As the wife of Tri-song-day-tsen and the consort of Padmasambhava, given to him at her request by the king, she also stands historically at the beginning of Buddhism's eclipse of Bön in Tibet.
Yeshe Tsogyal 
 She is also considered a manifestation of Sarasvati and sometimes identified with the Bodhisattva Tara.
Urho Kekkonen 
 Urho Kaleva Kekkonen (; 3 September 1900 – 31 August 1986), often referred to by his initials UKK, was the President of Finland between 1956 and 1982.
Urho Kekkonen 
 Kekkonen became the Interior Minister in 1937, and he then attempted to ban the fascist party known as the Patriotic People's Movement (commonly abbreviated to IKL).
Urho Kekkonen 
 The "Passikivi-Kekkonen line" was a foreign policy doctrine established by, Kekkonen and Juho Kusti Paasikivi, aimed at Finland's survival as an independent sovereign, democratic, and capitalist country in the immediate proximity of the Soviet Union.
Urho Kekkonen 
 He attempted to keep Finland a neutral country, which means it was not affiliated with any military alliance such as NATO or the Warsaw Pact during the Cold War.
Urho Kekkonen 
 Urho Kekkonen led the underwriting of the Helsinki Accords of the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe between European countries, the United States and the Soviet Union in 1975.
J. P. Morgan 
 J.P. Morgan was thought of as intelligent, he focused his attention in mathematics in preparation for employment in commerce.
J. P. Morgan 
 J.P. Morgan was aloof and refused to have his photograph taken; all of his professional portraits were retouched.
J. P. Morgan 
 When J.P. Morgan reached the age of 20, he became a banker in his father’s London office and later went to Duncan, Sherman & Company in New York City.
J. P. Morgan 
 He later purchased the Ley Land Line of Atlantic Steamships and other boat lines, which included the White Star Line, builder of the RMS Titanic.
J. P. Morgan 
 During the Panic of 1893, when a shortage of the gold caused a devaluation of the Dollar, the US president Grover Cleveland asked J.P. Morgan to loan $65 million in gold to the US Treasury.
J. P. Morgan 
 Morgan’s enemies attacked him for his loan terms on gold that was lent to the US government during the 1895 crisis, for the way he solved the panic of 1907, for hurting the Hartfort RR company by causing money problems, and turning the US steel corporation into a monopoly (by trying to take control of the making of bridges, ships, RR cars, rails, wire, nails, and other markets.).
J. P. Morgan 
 JP Morgan was one of the richest men in the world (if he wanted to, he and all his partner companies could have bought all the land owned by all of the 22 US states west of the Mississippi River at that time (worth about $22.245 billion)).
J. P. Morgan 
 Atwood, Albert W. and Erickson, Erling A. "Morgan, John Pierpont, (Apr. 17, 1837 - Mar. 31, 1913)," in Dictionary of American Biography, Volume 7 (1934)
J. P. Morgan 
 John Moody; The Masters of Capital: A Chronicle of Wall Street Yale University Press, (1921) online edition
J. P. Morgan 
 Morris, Charles R. The Tycoons: How Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rockefeller, Jay Gould, and J. P. Morgan Invented the American Supereconomy (2005)
Albert Hofmann 
 Hofmann wrote more than 100 scientific articles and a number of books, including LSD: My Problem Child (1979).
Albert Hofmann 
 His main interest was the chemistry of plants and animals, and he studied about the chemical structure of the common animal substance chitin.
Albert Hofmann 
 Five years after its first synthesis, he discovered by accident the psychedelic effects of LSD, after absorbing some through his fingertips on April 16 1943.
Albert Hofmann 
 Three days later, he deliberately consumed 250 micrograms of LSD, and experienced far more intense effects.
Albert Hofmann 
 He became director of the natural products department at Sandoz and went on studying hallucinogenic substances found in Mexican mushrooms and other plants used by the indigenous peoples.
Albert Hofmann 
 He had a heart attack in his home in Burg im Leimental on April 29, 2008, and died at the age of 102.
Mahasiddha 
 They are connected with unusual ways of thinking and with the highest levels of spiritual enlightenment.
Mahasiddha 
 A mahasiddha is a bodhisattva, someone who can enter nirvana whenever they want, but instead choose to stay in samsara to help others.
Mahasiddha 
 In Tibetan Buddhist art, they are often shown in paintings together, for example around the border of a thanka.
Mahasiddha 
 Marpa, the great translator and first native-born guru in Tibet who brought Buddhist teachings from India.
Red Hat sect 
 In Tibetan Buddhism, the "Red Hat" sects or schools include the three oldest of the four main schools, to wit:
Drugs 
 Illegal drugs - Chemicals, pills, liquids, or parts of plants that people take to make them feel a certain way
Peter Shotton 
 Peter ("Pete") Shotton (4 August 1941 – 24 March 2017) was a longtime friend of John Lennon, who founded The Beatles.
Peter Shotton 
 He later wrote a memoir, John Lennon "In My Life", that was later retitled The Beatles, Lennon and Me.
Peter Shotton 
 He and Shotton formed a band, the Quarry Men, with classmates from their school (named Quarry Bank), and other friends.
Peter Shotton 
 While Lennon had genuine musical talent, Shotton did not become a skilled musician, and did not enjoy playing music.
Peter Shotton 
 When they finished high school, Lennon went on to art college, and Shotton trained to become a police officer.
Peter Shotton 
 He and George Harrison, another band member, bought a supermarket with part of their , and made Shotton its manager.
Peter Shotton 
 Lennon counted on Shotton to be a real friend, who was not only around because Lennon was famous or rich.
Peter Shotton 
 Shotton and Lennon's wife Cynthia got along well, and Shotton sometimes took Cynthia out for the evening, when Lennon needed to work on music.
Peter Shotton 
 He sometimes helped  or  ideas for songs, or played  or other percussion instruments on their recordings.
Peter Shotton 
 Later, when the Beatles started their own company, Apple Corps, Shotton became its first managing director.
Peter Shotton 
 Apple Corps was not a successful company, and it caused problems between the Beatles, and with the people who worked with them.
Peter Shotton 
 After Lennon and Yoko Ono moved to America, Shotton visited them in New York City, and they enjoyed seeing each other again.
Peter Shotton 
 When Shotton heard the news, he drove to George Harrison's home, Friar Park, and spent the day with Harrison.
Peter Shotton 
 Shotton gave up his supermarket, and began a chain of restaurants, Fatty Arbuckle's, which became a success.
Peter Shotton 
 When former members of Lennon's Quarry Men re-formed in the 1990s as a nostalgia act, Shotton performed with them.
Gustatory system 
 This stimuli is measured by sensory receptors and the energy is converted to something our brain can understand.
Gustatory system 
 Bitter tastes are important, since poisons are usually bitter and therefore we need to know whether or not to spit a bitter food out.
Olfactory system 
 Behavioral evidence indicates that most often, the stimuli detected by the accessory olfactory system are pheromones.
Olfactory system 
 They change chemical signals into nerve impulses, which are translated into perceptions in the brain.
Olfactory system 
 The part of the brain which deals with olfaction is the rhinencephalon, a small part in the human brain, but much more important in other vertebrates.
Olfactory system 
 The medial amygdala is involved in social functions such as mating and recognising animals of the same species.
Olfactory system 
 Linda B. Buck and Richard Axel won the 2004 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for their work on the olfactory system.
Olfactory system 
 By analyzing rat DNA, they estimated that there were about one thousand different genes for olfactory receptors in the mammalian genome.