the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Tao 
 Tao (Pinyin Dào ) is a metaphysical concept found in Taoism, Confucianism, and more often in ancient Chinese philosophy.
Tao 
 Taoists believe that the "myriad things", or everything in the universe from animals to materials to ideas, originally came from the Tao, and when something disappears, it's energy (or qi) goes back to the Tao to be absorbed and re-birthed in a different form.
Tao 
 The Tao is a cosmic force that can't be named or described, which is the natural harmony between all living things, and the way they all move together.
Tao 
 Taoists thought that if someone "forgot themselves", and let go of intentions, they would be able to "move effortlessly" (wu wei, or "non-action"), and be in harmony with the Tao, like the animals, plants, and everything else.
Vitaceae 
 The name sometimes appears as Vitidaceae, but Vitaceae is a conserved name and therefore has priority over both Vitidaceae and another name sometimes found in the older literature, Ampelidaceae.
Vitaceae 
 The relationships of Vitaceae are unclear and the family does not appear to have any close relatives.
Vitaceae 
 The family was placed in the Rosid clade, but not classified in an order, by the Angiosperm Phylogeny Group (APG).
Vitaceae 
 Recent phylogenetic analyses support Vitaceae as the sister-group to all other rosids (Jansen et al.
Vitaceae 
 Most Vitis species have 38 chromosomes (n=19), but 40 (n=20) in subgenus Muscadinia, while Ampelocissus, Parthenocissus, and Ampelopsis also have 40 chromosomes (n=20) and Cissus has 24 chromosomes (n=12).
Vitaceae 
 The family is economically important as grapes (Vitis species) are an important fruit crop and, when fermented, produce wine.
Vitaceae 
 Leea, sometimes classified in its own family, Leeaceae, is included in Vitaceae by the APG and the Angiosperm Phylogeny Web.
Vitis 
 It is economically important as the source of grapes, both for direct consumption of the fruit and for fermentation to produce wine.
Foreign policy 
 A country's foreign policy (also called the international relations policy) is a set of goals about how the country will work with other countries economically, politically, socially and militarily.
Foreign policy 
 Foreign policy also involves dealing with groups that are not countries but that are still important.
Foreign policy 
 These are called non-state actors, and might include religious groups, large companies, or even terrorist groups.
Foreign policy 
 The study of foreign relations is known as foreign policy analysis (FPA) and the work is called diplomacy.
Foreign policy 
 The policy and behavior of other states, as well as domestic consideration and interests is what influences the development of foreign policy.
Foreign policy 
 According to Lumen Learning, foreign policy consists of self-interest strategies chosen by the state to safeguard its national interests and to achieve its own goals through relations with other countries.
Little Carpathians 
 The Little Carpathians or Lesser Carpathians are a mountain range that are about 100 kilometers long.
Little Carpathians 
 They are found in the western part of Slovakia, between Bratislava and Nové Mesto nad Váhom, and in Northeastern Austria.
Human nature 
 Human nature is a source of advice on how to live well, but it also puts limits and obstacles on living a good life.
Human nature 
 The complex implications of such questions are also dealt with in art and literature, while the humanities inquire into human nature, and what it means to be human.
Human nature 
 Many great thinkers have had definite ideas on human nature, but some ideas have lasted better than others.
Human nature 
 An example of this is the best-selling college textbook which first appeared in 1974 as Seven theories of human nature.
Human nature 
 Aristotle, Plato's most famous student, made some of the most famous and influential statements about human nature.
Human nature 
 By this he meant an animal with able to develop complex communities the size of a city or town, with a division of labour and law-making.
Human nature 
 For Aristotle, reason is what is most special about humanity compared to other animals, and is what we achieve at our best.
Human nature 
 Much of Aristotle's description of human nature is still influential today, but the particular teleological idea that humans are "meant" or intended to be something, has become much less popular in modern times.
Human nature 
 It follows that what is called human nature is inherited, and had been the product of natural selection.
Human nature 
 Ethology and sociobiology has also looked at these issues from the perspective of human evolution and heredity.
Belly dance 
 Many boys and girls in countries where belly dancing is popular will learn how to do it when they are young.
Belly dance 
 One theory is that belly dance may have come from Arab, a dance when the Arabians were worshipping a goddess.
Belly dance 
 Another theory is that belly dance was originally danced by women for women in the Levant, and North Africa.
Atreyu 
 "You Give Love a Bad Name" (Bon Jovi cover) featured on Mr. & Mrs. Smith: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack (2005, Lakeshore Records)
Atreyu 
 "Bleeding Mascara" featured on Vans Warped Tour '05: 2005 Tour Compilation (2005, Side One Dummy Records)
Atreyu 
 "Ain’t Love Grand" featured on AMP Magazine Presents: Hardcore, Volume 1 (2004, Suburban Home Records)
Atreyu 
 "Taking Back Every Word That I Said" featured on Picking Up the Pieces: Volume 1 (2003, Fall Apart Records)
Atreyu 
 'Atreyu' is an American metal core band with melodic death metal and hardcore influences from Orange County, California.
Atreyu 
 Contrary to popular belief, the band did not intentionally name itself after Atreyu, a character from Michael Ende's novel, The Never-ending Story.
Atreyu 
 The record garnered the band some success in the Southern California metal core scene and they constantly performed to support the seven-track release.
Atreyu 
 Atreyu released its second record, a five-track EP, entitled Fractures in the Facade of Your Porcelain Beauty, in 2001.
Atreyu 
 The record featured early versions of the songs "Living Each Day Like You're Already Dead", "Someone's Standing on My Chest", and "Tulips Are Better", which were re-worked for the band's third release.
Atreyu 
 The record also caught the attention of record executives at Victory Records, who quickly signed the band and added it to its roster.
Atreyu 
 Suicide Notes and Butterfly Kisses would become an instant fan favorite and was noticed by a wide variety of music fans.
Atreyu 
 The record broke down the walls separating the genres of heavy metal and hardcore, allowing the band to push itself into the forefront of the metal core scene.
Atreyu 
 Critics from publications such as the L.A. Times, Guitar World, and Metal Maniacs commented that the "Southern California five-piece brings new definition to overnight success."
Atreyu 
 Since then, the album has sold over 100,000 copies and has produced two popular singles, "Ain’t Love Grand" and "Lip Gloss and Black."
Atreyu 
 Their newest album, "Congregation of the Damned", was released October 2009 and delighted many of their original fans.
Peter Shilton 
 Shilton remains England’s most capped player and the world record holder having played the most competitive games.
Peter Shilton 
 PFA First Division Team of the Year: 1974–75, 1977–78, 1978–79, 1979–80, 1980–81, 1981–82, 1982–83, 1983–84, 1984–85, 1985–86
Arthur, Prince of Wales 
 Arthur Tudor (19 or 20 September 1486 - 2 April 1502) was the oldest son of Henry VII and Elizabeth of York.
Farah River 
 The river originates in the Band-e Bayan Range and flows for 560 km to the Helmand swamps on the Afghanistan-Iran border.
American Museum of Natural History 
 The museum is made of 25 connected buildings in Theodore Roosevelt Park on the Upper West Side, Manhattan, New York, USA.
American Museum of Natural History 
 It has 46 exhibition halls, a lot of laboratories, a research library, and more than 34 million specimens and artifacts.
American Museum of Natural History 
 More than 200 scientists work at the museum, researching biology, paleontology, earth science, astrophysics, and anthropology.
American Museum of Natural History 
 Famous people who have worked at the museum include Teddy Roosevelt, Franz Boas, Margaret Mead, and Neil DeGrasse Tyson.
Janis Joplin 
 Janis Lyn Joplin (January 19, 1943 – October 4, 1970) was an American singer, songwriter, and music arranger, from Port Arthur, Texas.
Janis Joplin 
 She rose to prominence in the late 1960s as the lead singer of Big Brother and the Holding Company, and later as a solo artist.
Janis Joplin 
 In 2004, Rolling Stone magazine ranked Joplin #46 on its list of the 100 Greatest Artists of All Time.
Ukulele 
 The ukulele ( from the Hawaiian ʻukulele, pronounced /ˈʔukuˈlɛlɛ/) is a musical instrument with four strings.
Ukulele 
 The strings are usually tuned G, C, E, A or A, D, F#, B.  Ukuleles normally have nylon strings or gut strings.
Ukulele 
 Sopraninos are tuned to standard tuning, however, baritone ukuleles are tuned to D, G, B, E (the top four strings of a guitar).
Ukulele 
 The ukulele was invented in the 19th Century AD in Hawaii, where people got the idea from small guitar-like instruments known as cavaquinhos brought to the island by Portuguese sailors.
Gary Glitter 
 Gary Glitter, born Paul Francis Gadd, (born 8 May 1944 in Banbury, Oxfordshire) is a British former glam rock singer whose career ended in late 1990s by criminal charges and convictions for child sexual abuse offenses.
Gary Glitter 
 Glitter recorded a very popular song called "Rock and Roll, Parts 1 and 2", often known as "The Hey Song", which was frequently played at sporting events.
Gary Glitter 
 His mother was a cleaner who was unmarried and she raised him with the help of her mother and he knew his father and he was hard to control because of his antisocial behaviour along with his brother and he was taken with his brother into local authority care when he was 10 years old.
Gary Glitter 
 He got in trouble at school as a child, he also often ran away and went to London to clubs where his glam rock career started and he started calling himself Paul Raven in 1960 when his glam rock career started and then Gary Glitter in 1971 which he is known as.
Gary Glitter 
 He has become infamous after being convicted of possessing child pornography and of child sexual abuse.
Gary Glitter 
 Glitter has also been investigated for claims of child abuse dating back to the 1950s, connecting to the activities of the deceased child abuser Jimmy Savile.
Gary Glitter 
 He was briefly married to Anne Merton with who he had 2 children, a son called Paul and a daughter called Sarah but Glitter and Merton divorced.
Gary Glitter 
 Later when he lived in Cuba he had a Cuban girlfriend called Yudenia Sosa Martinez with who he had another son in 2001 called Gary Glitter Jr. In the 1970s Giltter was also convicted of driving under the influence and had used drugs such as cocaine and had a drug overdose.
Gary Glitter 
 Glitter who became a vegetarian and embraced Buddhism lived in Cambodia until 2002 when he was extradited to Vietnam where he was sentenced to three years jail in early 2006 for child sex offences he committed in Vietnam but on appeal twice with his Vietnamese lawyer he was released in November 2008.
Gary Glitter 
 He has since returned to the United Kingdom where the British Government has decided that he can't travel overseas and several countries around the world have banned him and he gave in his passport to the government officials as required.
Gary Glitter 
 Gary Glitter was placed on the UK Sex Offender Registry for life as a registered sex offender showing his real name Paul Francis Gadd and his other name of Gary Glitter.
Gary Glitter 
 He was also arrested in 2012 by police investigating complaints against Jimmy Savile and questioned and has been monitored by Police in an investigation code named Operation Yewtree and is one of the most hated people.
Gary Glitter 
 Others arrested include Dave Lee Travis, Stuart Hall, Wilfred De'ath, Ted Beston, Jimmy Tarbuck, Jim Davidson, Freddie Starr, Max Clifford, Paul Gambaccini and Rolf Harris.
Rick Astley 
 He was born in Great Sankey, Warrington, Lancashire, England and grew up in Newton-le-Willows, Merseyside.
Rick Astley 
 Astley has also lived in Richmond, London with his Danish wife, Lene Bausager, and their daughter, Emilie.
Rick Astley 
 In 1985, Astley was a drummer with a soul band named FBI when Pete Waterman noticed him and persuaded him to come to London to work at the PWL recording studio.
Rick Astley 
 His first single was the little-known "When You Gonna," released as a collaboration with Lisa Carter.
Rick Astley 
 His first solo offering was "Never Gonna Give You Up," released in 1987 which spent five weeks at the top of the British charts and becoming the year's highest-selling single.
Rick Astley 
 On 12 March 1988, "Never Gonna Give You Up" also topped the U.S. singles chart and was followed by a second U.S. #1 on 18 June with his second U.S. single release, "Together Forever."
Rick Astley 
 Much later, thanks to the rick rolling phenomenon and the persistent voting of the website 4chan, he was also nominated for the Best Act Ever Award 2008 at the Liverpool Music Awards.
Rick Astley 
 In 2007 Rick Astley became the subject of a viral Internet meme in which an estimated 25 million Internet users were tricked into watching Rick Astley's video "Never Gonna Give You Up" by posting it under the name of other popular video titles.
Rick Astley 
 The phenomenon became so popular that on April 1, 2008, YouTube pranked its users by making every single featured video on the front page a Rickroll.
Rick Astley 
 US Top data: for singles from The Billboard Hot 100, for albums from The Billboard 200; UK Top data for singles and albums is from UK Singles Chart.
Swallows and Amazons (series) 
 The series remains popular today for its lovely, yet often realistic, depiction of childhood and the interplay between children's imagination and reality.
Swallows and Amazons (series) 
 It is part of the basis for a large tourist industry in the Lake District and Norfolk Broads areas of England, where many of the books are set.
Swallows and Amazons (series) 
 There are also several groups dedicated to the study and promotion of Ransome's work which are largely inspired by the series.
Swallows and Amazons (series) 
 There is also the British-based group, The Arthur Ransome Society (TARS), which has an international membership.
Swallows and Amazons (series) 
 It tells the story of the Walker children, who sail a dinghy (boat) named Swallow, and the Blackett children, who sail a dinghy named Amazon.
Swallows and Amazons (series) 
 The Walkers are staying at a farm near a lake during the school holidays; the Blacketts live in a house on the opposite shore.
Swallows and Amazons (series) 
 The children meet on an island on the lake, and have a series of adventures that weave imaginative tales of pirates and exploration into everyday life in inter-War, rural England.
Arthur Ransome 
 Arthur Michell Ransome (born 18 January 1884 in Leeds - died 3 June 1967) was an English writer and journalist.
Arthur Ransome 
 He always tried to get past his belief that his father had did not think his abilities were very good.
Arthur Ransome 
 He did not fully like his time there because of his poor vision, lack of skills at sports, and limited achievement.
Arthur Ransome 
 Ransom's most well known book series, Swallows and Amazons, tells the stories of school-holiday adventures of children.
Arthur Ransome 
 The books are so popular that they give a basis of a tourist industry around Windermere and Coniston Water — the two lakes that Ransome used as the basis for his fictional North Country lake.
Never Gonna Give You Up 
 It was released as a single from Astley's multi-million selling debut album, Whenever You Need Somebody, which was written and produced by Stock Aitken Waterman.
Never Gonna Give You Up 
 The song was a worldwide number-one hit, initially in the singer's native United Kingdom in 1987, where it stayed at number one for five weeks and was the best-selling single of that year.
Stanley Cup playoffs 
 The team with home-ice advantage hosts games 1, 2, 5 and 7, while the opponent hosts games 3, 4 and 6 (games 5–7 are played "if needed").
Stanley Cup playoffs 
 Unlike regular season games, which have an altered format for overtime games (3 skaters and a goalie per side), playoff games have regular squads (5 skaters and a goalie per side) and are all played as sudden death format.
Stanley Cup playoffs 
 The league was split into four divisions, and the best four teams in each of the divisions went to the playoffs.
Stanley Cup playoffs 
 Also, instead of the top team playing the 8th place team in the conference, the first place team played the fourth place team in each division, and the second place team played the third place team.
Stanley Cup playoffs 
 In the second round, the two winning teams in each division would face each other for the divisional championship.
Stanley Cup playoffs 
 The divisional winners in each conference would play one another in the third round for the right to advance to the Stanley Cup Final.
Deepak Chopra 
 Chopra says that he has been influenced by the teachings of Vedanta and the Bhagavad Gita, as well as by Krishnamurti Jiddu, and by the field of quantum physics.
Deepak Chopra 
 They range from spiritual and health topics; including bestsellers on aging, the "Seven Spiritual Laws of Success," the existence of God, arguments for the afterlife and world peace.
Deepak Chopra 
 2001 The Deeper Wound: Recovering the Soul from Fear and Suffering, 100 Days of Healing 2001 Grow Younger, Live Longer: 10 Steps to Reverse Aging
Prime Minister of Israel 
 The prime minister holds the de facto most senior office in the state and is usually the leader of the majority party or coalition in the Parliament of Israel.
Agano River 
 The Agano River (Aganogawa) is a river which flows from Fukushima Prefecture to Niigata Prefecture in Japan.
Agano River 
 In 1927, the Agano River was recognized as one of the 100 Landscapes of Japan which best showed Japan and its culture in the Shōwa period.
Agano River 
 In 1964, a chemical factory at Kanose village in Niigata Prefecture released methyl mercury into the river and this caused the Niigata Minamata disease.
Arakawa River 
 The Arakawa River () is one of the principal rivers flowing through Tokyo, the capital city of Japan.
Arakawa River 
 The point of origin is on Mount Kobushi in Saitama Prefecture, and the Arakawa empties into Tokyo Bay, spanning 173 kilometers.
Arakawa River 
 The widest section of the river ranges 2,537 meters at around Gonari Bridge and ranks number one in the nation.
The Replacements (band) 
 They began in Minneapolis, Minnesota, in 1979, and are best known for being early pioneers of alternative rock.
The Replacements (band) 
 They were banned permanently from Saturday Night Live after performing drunk before a national television audience on January 18, 1986.
The Replacements (band) 
 As one critic said, the band could quite often be "mouthing profanities into the camera, stumbling into each other, falling down, dropping their instruments, and generally behaving like the apathetic drunks they were."
The Replacements (band) 
 Part of the suspense of seeing the Replacements play, was that the audience never knew until the start of a concert if the band would be sober enough to play.
The Replacements (band) 
 It was not unusual for the group to play entire sets of cover versions, ranging anywhere from Bryan Adams's "Summer of '69" to Dusty Springfield's "The Look of Love" to Led Zeppelin's "Black Dog."
Fuji River 
 With the Mogami River and the Kuma River, it is regarded as one of the three most rapid flows of Japan.
Fuji River 
 In 1927, the Fuji River was recognized as one of the 100 Landscapes of Japan which best showed Japan and its culture in the Shōwa period.
Hino River 
 The river flows east-northeast for 1004m beginning from Mikuniyama in Nichinan in southern Tottori Prefecture.
Hino River 
 At Kofu, the river turns north-northwest before finally discharging into Miho Bay at Heizu near Yonago.
Ibi River 
 Along with the Nagara and Kiso rivers, the Ibi is the third of the Kiso Three Rivers of the Nōbi Plain.
Ibi River 
 The former Tōkaidō post station of Kuwana-juku was on the western banks of this river during the Edo period.
Latin alphabet in Turkic countries 
 The Latin alphabet in Turkic countries is the common alphabet officially used in most countries with Turkic languages.
Latin alphabet in Turkic countries 
 After World War I, many Turkic countries implemented a policy of westernization, centered even on the use of the Latin alphabet.
Latin alphabet in Turkic countries 
 The first was Turkey in 1928, where Kemal Atatürk substituted the Arab alphabet with the Roman alphabet after ordering the end of the Ottoman Empire.
Latin alphabet in Turkic countries 
 Soon all the Turkic-speaking countries of the Soviet Central Asia did the same and used the so-called "unified Turkish Latin alphabet" based on the one of Atatürk's Turkey, but during WWII, Stalin ordered a Russification process in his Soviet Union and the Latin alphabet was replaced again by the Cyrillic alphabet.
Latin alphabet in Turkic countries 
 After the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991, most of the newly independent Turkic Asian countries put back the Latin alphabet.
Latin alphabet in Turkic countries 
 The Turkish alphabet used in Turkey, based on Latin capital and lower case letters, has 29 letters (but other countries like Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan have more letters).
Latin alphabet in Turkic countries 
 Unusual among languages that use the Latin alphabet, Turkish has both a dotted and dotless version of the letter "I".
Latin alphabet in Turkic countries 
 Of these 29 letters in the Latin alphabet of Turkey, 8 are vowels (A, E, I, İ, O, Ö, U, Ü); the 21 others are consonants.
Latin alphabet in Turkic countries 
 The letters Q, W, and X of the English alphabet do not occur in this Turkish Latin alphabet, and, in fact, were once illegal in Turkey.
Latin alphabet in Turkic countries 
 The Turkish alphabet used in other Turkic countries, like Kazakhstan, when using Latin alphabet like in the case of Qazaqsa, has some different letters.
Listeria 
 In 1998, hot dogs and possibly deli meats made by Bil Mar Foods, a subsidiary of Sara Lee Corp., also had listeria and killed 21 people.
American Eagle 
 American Eagle Airlines, airline division of AMR Corp. and marketing brand used for flights operated by this carrier and Executive Airlines
Church of Scotland 
 The leading minister is called the Moderator, who is the chair of the General Assembly for one year.
Church of Scotland 
 The established kirk has suffered schism (breaks), and this has given rise to the "Wee Frees": the Free Church of Scotland, and (a further schism) the Free Church of Scotland (continuing) (the Wee Wee Frees); and the Free Presbyterian Church of Scotland (also, confusingly, called the Wee Wee Frees).
Church of Scotland 
 About 10% of the people in Scotland are members of this church, but when asked in a census, 47% of people said this was their religion.
Church of Scotland 
 In 1992, the Kirk's ruling body (the General Assembly) approved the following simple summary of its beliefs.
Malcolm Young 
 Malcolm Mitchell Young (6 January 1953 – 18 November 2017) was a Scottish-born Australian guitarist.
A & C Black 
 People know the company best for being the publisher of the Who's Who, printed every year since 1897 and also, since 2002, the Whitaker's Almanack.
A & C Black 
 A & C Black bought both Christopher Helm Publishers and later the Pica Press, which are publishers of the Helm Identification Guides, written by Christopher Helm.
Disturbed 
 They were formed in 1994 and have sold over 11 million albums in the United States alone and almost 20 million around the world.
Disturbed 
 In 2002, Disturbed released a DVD called M.O.L..  This has music videos and videos of the band while on tour.
Murten 
 On 1 January 1975 the former municipality of Burg bei Murten merged into the municipality of Murten.