the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Incisor 
 Carnivores use their incisors for many jobs that need fine control, such as catching fleas, carrying a kitten or peeling the skin off a fish.
Incisor 
 If a dog or a member of the cat family needs to cut something with their teeth, they use their back teeth like scissors.
Gerbil 
 The average length of a gerbil is usually between six and twelve inches, this includes the tail which makes up one half of the total length.
Gerbil 
 There are bigger gerbils too like the Great gerbil who has a 7-8 inches long body and 7-8 inches long tail.
Muridae 
 The family name Muridae is sometimes used in a broader sense to include all members of the superfamily Muroidea.
Muridae 
 Phylogeny of muroid rodents: relationships within and among major lineages as determined by IRBP gene sequences.
Muridae 
 Phylogeny and divergence date estimates of rapid radiations in muroid rodents based on multiple nuclear genes.
Muroidea 
 The muroids are classified in 6 families, 19 subfamilies, around 280 genera and at least 1300 species.
Muroidea 
 Phylogeny and divergence date estimates of rapid radiations in muroid rodents based on multiple nuclear genes.
Muroidea 
 Phylogeny of muroid rodents: relationships within and among major lineages as determined by IRBP gene sequences.
Muroidea 
 The phylogenetic position of the zokors (Myospalacinae) and comments on the families of muroids (Rodentia).
Pierre Boulez 
 Pierre Boulez (pronounced “Boo-LEZ") (26 March 1925 – 5 January 2016) was one of the most important French composers of modern classical music.
Pierre Boulez 
 Gradually his music became completely serial, so that everything about the music: the pitches of the notes, the length of the notes, the louds and softs, the accents were all organized in a mathematical way.
Pierre Boulez 
 This piece, finished in 1957, is for a small group of instruments: flute, guitar, vibraphone, xylorimba (a cross between a xylophone and a marimba), percussion and viola and a singer (alto).
Pierre Boulez 
 It has very complicated rhythms and is influenced by jazz, gamelan music, African and Japanese music.
Pierre Boulez 
 He wrote works which would sound different at each performance because the players could improvise some ideas.
Pierre Boulez 
 It was based on a poem by Stéphane Mallarmé about a swan that could not fly away because it was stuck on the frozen lake.
Pierre Boulez 
 The conductor is free to decide on how certain bits could be played and makes signs to the players to improvise in certain ways that the composers has written down.
Pierre Boulez 
 This kind of composition is sometimes called “Chance music” because it is different each time it is played.
Pierre Boulez 
 It became known as IRCAM (translated from the French: Institute for Acoustical/Musical Research and Coordination).
Pierre Boulez 
 He was the chief conductor of the BBC Symphony Orchestra from 1971-1975, the New York Philharmonic from 1971-1977 and was Conductor Emeritus of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
Pierre Boulez 
 His concerts usually consisted of music by the great 20th century composers such as Alban Berg, Claude Debussy, Gustav Mahler, Arnold Schoenberg, Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Anton Webern and Edgard Varèse—as well as lots of new music which he conducted when it had just been written.
Murinae 
 This is particularly true in islands where they have  endangered and caused the extinction extinction of many native animals.
Murinae 
 The murines have a distinctive molar pattern that involves three rows of cusps instead of two, the primitive pattern seen most frequently in muroid rodents.
Murinae 
 The first known appearance of the Murinae in the fossil record is about 14 million years ago with the fossil genus Antemus.
Murinae 
 Progonomys is thought to be the ancestor of Mus and relatives, while Karnimata is thought to lead to Rattus and relatives.
Murinae 
 All of these fossils are found in the well-preserved and easily dated Siwalik fossil beds of Pakistan.
Murinae 
 Later, it was discovered (by molecular phylogenetics that they were more closely related to gerbils.
Murinae 
 Molecular evidence that the spiny mouse (Acomys) is more closely related to gerbils (Gerbillinae) than to the true mice (Murinae).
Murinae 
 Phylogeny of muroid rodents: relationships within and among major lineages as determined by IRBP gene sequences.
Murinae 
 Phylogeny and divergence date estimates of rapid radiations in muroid rodents based on multiple nuclear genes.
Castorimorpha 
 Castorimorpha is the suborder of rodents containing the beavers, the pocket gophers, and the kangaroo rats.
Arpeggio 
 In music, an arpeggio is a group of notes in a chord which are played one after the other, instead of all at the same time.
Arpeggio 
 They are often played as part of music examinations, especially for piano and the string instruments.
NKVD 
 The NKVD  (People's Commissariat for Internal Affairs) was a government department in the Soviet Union.
NKVD 
 The NKVD underwent many organizational changes; between 1938 and 1939 alone, the NKVD's structure changed three times.
NKVD 
 The public face of the NKVD was the regular police force, which acted in a similar way to other police forces.
NKVD 
 In addition to its state security and police functions, some of its departments handled other matters, such as transportation, fire guards, border guards (NKVD border troops), etc.
NKVD 
 This was done by massive political repression, including the use of sanctioned political murders and assassinations, especially in the era of Joseph Stalin, during the Great Purge.
NKVD 
 After World War II, and especially after the end of the Soviet Union, there was a flood of books on the deeds of Stalin and the NKVD.
NKVD 
 Arrested as a student, Shalamov spent a total of 17 years in prison for saying, and trying to publish, things the regime did not approve of.
NKVD 
 It was circulated in samizdat (underground publication) form in the Soviet Union until its official publication in 1989.
NKVD 
 After the dissolution of the Soviet Union and the formation of the Russian Federation, The Gulag Archipelago became required reading in Russian high schools.
NKVD 
 The word archipelago describes the system of labour camps spread across the huge Soviet Union like a vast chain of islands, known only to those who were fated to visit them.
NKVD 
 In liberated territories, the NKVD  carried out mass arrests, deportations, and executions of traitors, and other Nazi collaborators.
NKVD 
 Resistance movements included the Polish Armia Krajowa (which was neither pro-nazi or communist) , and leftover Ukrainian Nazi units (aiming to separate from the Soviet Union).
NKVD 
 It is disputed whether or not the NKVD or Nazi Soldiers dressed as NKVD officers  were responsible for the execution of tens of thousands of Polish political prisoners in 1939–1941, including the Katyń massacre.
NKVD 
 NKVD units were also used to quell the post-Nazi partisan war in the western Ukraine (Mostly in the Lviv region), and the "Forest Brothers" in the Baltics (which lasted until the early 1950s).
Spyglass Entertainment 
 Memoirs of a Geisha (2005) (also with Columbia Pictures, Amblin Entertainment and Red Wagon Entertainment)
Hovercraft 
 A difference in air pressure between the ship and the atmosphere creates lift, causing the hovercraft to float above the surface it is set on, allowing it to ride on different surfaces.
Hovercraft 
 They are often used as ferries and by militaries for amphibious, or on water and on land (like an amphibian can live in water and land) missions.
Hovercraft 
 Like Hovercraft the same thing Hoverboard Which is also a true Self Balancing Board To Enjoy the Ride with a High Speed.
Duccio 
 Duccio di Buoninsegna ( , ;  – ) was one of the most important painters in Italy in the Late Middle Ages.
Duccio 
 He worked mainly in the city of Siena in Tuscany but one of his largest works was done for a church in Florence.
Duccio 
 At that time, many artists painted pictures that were specially for people to look at while they were praying.
Duccio 
 These paintings had been done in the same style for many hundreds of years, in Greece, Constantinople and many other countries where the Greek Orthodox Church was the main church.
Duccio 
 The style, which was called the Byzantine style, had also spread to Italy where several Orthodox icons (Holy picture), had become famous and were copied by many artists.
Duccio 
 One of Cimabue's pupils, Giotto, was to become even more famous, and is remembered as having begun the Renaissance style of painting in Florence.
Duccio 
 Even though Duccio probably saw Giotto's paintings, in which the figures look solid and three-dimensional, like actors on a stage, Duccio was not very influenced by him.
Duccio 
 In 1285 Duccio was asked to go to Florence to paint an altarpiece of the Madonna and Child for the church of Santa Maria Novella which had been  rebuilt for the Dominican friars.
Duccio 
 It was a very large church and for it, Duccio painted the biggest ancient altarpiece of this type that is known.
Duccio 
 It is called the "Rucellai Madonna" because the Rucellai, who were a very rich family, paid for the decoration of the main chapel of the church, where this altarpiece was hung in the 1600s.
Duccio 
 Duccio painted the Madonna sitting on a throne with the Christ Child in her lap, raising his hand in blessing.
Duccio 
 The robe of the Madonna is very dark blue and looks almost black; it is painted with ground-up semi precious stone called lapis lazuli.
Duccio 
 One of the important parts of Duccio's design is the gold border of the Madonnna's robe, which seems to wander around the painting in a waving line, and frames the Madonna's face in a way that holds the attention of the viewer.
Duccio 
 In  1948 it was moved to the Ufizzi Gallery where it is shown in the same room as Cimabue's "Trinita Madonna" and Giotto's "Ognisanti Madonna".
Duccio 
 In 1308 he was given the job of making an enormous altarpiece of the Madonna on a throne for the cathedral.
Duccio 
 It was not to be as tall as the "Rucellai Madonna" but was much wider, because it showed two rows of saints and a row of angels on either side of the throne.
Duccio 
 The four saints the kneel at the front of the picture are those who were particularly remembered in the city of Siena.
Duccio 
 The altarpiece was to have a very fancy Gothic gold frame with more figures at the top, and small pictures at the bottom, but unfortunately the frame has been destroyed.
Duccio 
 Because the painting stood above an altar that was right in the middle of the cathedral, and not against a wall, it was easy for people to walk around to see the back of the altarpiece.
Duccio 
 These small scenes, which have gold backgrounds and bright colours in the usual way, are very lively illustrations to the Bible stories.
Duccio 
 It was carried in a great procession from Duccio's workshop, up the hill to the cathedral which stood on the highest point of the city.
Duccio 
 Unfortunately, in the 1700s, people at the cathedral thought that Duccio's altarpiece was old-fashioned.
Duccio 
 Luckily most of the pieces were kept together and can now be seen in the Cathedral Museum which is near Siena Cathedral.
IUCN Red List 
 This list is put together each year by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN).
IUCN Red List 
 Politicians can then decide on what needs to be done and the efforts needed to save certain species from becoming extinct.
Redruth 
 The two towns with the village of Pool have more people than St Austell (Cornwall's largest settlement).
Integrated Taxonomic Information System 
 It works with several federal agencies to unify the information gathered about different taxonomy of biological species.
Yersinia pestis 
 These three forms of the plague have been responsible for a high death toll in many epidemics throughout human history.
Yersinia pestis 
 The bacillus was discovered by the physician Alexandre Yersin during an epidemic of the plague in Hong Kong, in 1894.
Yersinia pestis 
 For this reason, Y. pestis must have been at least a factor in some (but not necessarily all) European plague epidemics.
Leptospirosis 
 Leptospirosis (also known as Weil's disease, canicola fever, canefield fever, nanukayami fever or seven day fever) is a bacterial disease.
Leptospirosis 
 At the time he reported an "acute infectious disease with enlargement of spleen, jaundice and nephritis".
Leptospirosis 
 The infection is commonly transmitted to humans by allowing fresh water that has been contaminated by animal urine (often from rats) to come in contact with the skin, eyes or with the mucous membranes.
Leptospirosis 
 It usually causes heart failure, kidney failure or liver failure, and most sufferers die if they are not treated urgently.
Leptospirosis 
 Except for tropical areas, Leptospirosis seems to occur most often in the months August to September, in the Northern Hemisphere.
François-Joseph Gossec 
 François-Joseph Gossec (born Vergnies, 17 January 1734 — 16 February, 1829) was a South Netherlands composer.
François-Joseph Gossec 
 People hardly ever hear his music now except for one very popular piece of dance music called Tambourin.
François-Joseph Gossec 
 The composer Jean-Philippe Rameau was very impressed by him and got him jobs playing the violin and double bass in his private orchestra.
François-Joseph Gossec 
 His symphony in D was one of the first works in France to use clarinets which had only just been invented.
François-Joseph Gossec 
 A lot of German and Bohemian wind players at that time went to Paris, and Gossec gave them jobs in his orchestra.
François-Joseph Gossec 
 He wrote operas which suited the taste of French people at the time, but he did not have a good sense of drama and the words of his operas were uninteresting.
François-Joseph Gossec 
 He was an important man in the history of music because he organized a lot of musical events in Paris.
Josiah Wedgwood 
 Josiah Wedgwood (12 July 1730  3 January 1795, born in Burslem, Stoke-on-Trent) was an English potter, who became famous for the industrialisation  of pottery.
Josiah Wedgwood 
 Wedgwood was the first to use modern marketing: direct mail, money-back guarantees, travelling salesmen, self-service, free delivery, buy one get one free, and illustrated catalogues.
Josiah Wedgwood 
 He used his skills to make one of the first pottery factories, Ivy Works, in Burslem, now part of Stoke-on-Trent.
Josiah Wedgwood 
 Wedgwood was very interested in science and technology, and used new ideas to make good quality pottery.
Josiah Wedgwood 
 He spent money on civic works, things that would help businessmen and people in the city, for example canals.
Josiah Wedgwood 
 Wedgwood and Darwin were also members of the 'Lunar Society', a group of important scientists, philosophers and businessmen.
Josiah Wedgwood 
 By 1763, he was receiving orders from the highest levels of the British nobility, including Queen Charlotte.
Josiah Wedgwood 
 Wedgwood convinced her to let him name the line of pottery she had purchased "Queen's Ware", and trumpeted the royal association in his paperwork and stationery.
Josiah Wedgwood 
 In 1773, Empress Catherine of Russia ordered the Green Frog Service from Wedgwood; it can still be seen in the Hermitage Museum.
Josiah Wedgwood 
 In the latter part of his life, Wedgwood's obsession was to duplicate the Portland Vase, a dark blue and white glass vase from the first century BC.
Josiah Wedgwood 
 For three years he worked on the project, eventually producing what he considered a satisfactory copy in 1789.
Josiah Wedgwood 
 Together with his friends in the Lunar Society, Wedgwood worked for the abolition (ending) of slavery.
Josiah Wedgwood 
 Selling slaves became illegal (against the law) in 1807 in Britain, and having slaves became illegal in 1833.
Tambourin 
 A tambourin (pronounced the French way) is a piece of music which was popular in France in the 18th century.
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach 
 He wrote a book called Essay on the True Art of Playing Keyboard Instruments (1755), which was used by Mozart, Haydn and Beethoven.
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach 
 His godfather was the composer Georg Philipp Telemann, and he stayed in contact with him throughout his life.
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach 
 His father moved the family to Leipzig in 1723 where he had a position as Kantor at the Thomasschule.
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach 
 He was paid with paper money which did not keep its value, and so he had to be careful with his spending.
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach 
 There was also criticism of his playing style, it was becoming "affected", too modern for the conservative tastes of Frederick's court.
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach 
 After Telemann died at the end of 1767, Bach was able to replace him as the director of church music for the five churches in Hamburg.
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach 
 This position allowed Bach to write church music including 21 settings of the Passion, 70 cantatas, motets and liturgies.
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach 
 He was able to develop a network of people around Europe who were able to sell printed copies of his pieces which brought in a considerable income.
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach 
 The king however did not regard him as a composer, even though Bach dedicated some of his compositions to him.
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach 
 Bach protected his father's original manuscripts, and it is because of this that some  of them, including the St. John Passion and the St. Matthew Passion, have survived.
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach 
 Other manuscripts of Johann Sebastian's were given to Wilhelm Friedemann Bach, who sold them and they are now lost.
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach 
 There were other compositions that C. P. E. Bach wrote for himself, to develop his ideas and theories of music.
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach 
 After leaving Berlin and moving to Hamburg in 1768 he began writing music with more emotion, which he described as "Empfindsamer" meaning "sentimental".
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach 
 This was a time of great changes in musical style, from the baroque work of his father, to the classical works of Mozart and Haydn.
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach 
 His music has elements of both, and does not easily fit into the categories that have been created since.
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach 
 His father's music has become much more famous, but C. P. E. Bach's music had a greater influence on the composers that came after him.
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach 
 Ragarding the instruments that C.P.E.Bach was using for composing and performing, the majority of them (clavichord and fortepiano) were made by Gottfried Silbermann, at that time a well-known builder of keyboard instruments.
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach 
 In XXI century people have a chance to hear the instruments used by Bach, because the are being recreated by some modern piano builders.
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach 
 Bach wrote his book, the Essay on the True Art of Playing Keyboard Instruments in 1755 while in Berlin.
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach 
 Secondly it was the first to talk about emotion as being an important part of a performer's skills; as important as technical ability.
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach 
 It is still in use today as the reference book on how to correctly play the ornamentation and how to improvise in the late baroque style.
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach 
 This shows that where his father was mainly influenced by religion, Bach was influenced by ideas from art and philosophy.
Maria Barbara Bach 
 Maria Barbara Bach (20 October 1684–7 July 1720) was the wife of the German composer Johann Sebastian Bach.
Serie A 
 The 6th or the 7th ranked club, depending if the winner of Coppa Italia is qualified yet, joins the preliminary round of the UEFA Europa Conference League.
Oath 
 When a person swears an oath they often show that the oath is very important to them by calling God to see and remember the promise, and to show that the promise is true, and cannot be taken back later.
Oath 
 When a person takes an oath they sometimes raise their right hand, or put their hand on their heart, on the Bible or on another holy book.
Oath 
 A person often swears an oath when they get married that they will love, care for and be true to their partner.
Oath 
 A person who has an important position like mayor or governor swears an oath that they will serve their people and country.
Oath 
 When a person becomes a citizen of a country where they were not born, they take an "oath of allegiance" and promise that they will be a good and true citizen of their new country.
Oath 
 The word "oath" is often used to mean any angry expression which includes religious or other strong language and promises that the person will do something horrible.
Oath 
 Courtroom oaths  from the North Dakota Supreme Court adding social workers to oath for their state it’s there responsibility website (jury oath, witness oath and so on)
Oath 
 Australasian Police Multicultural Advisory Bureau  has several publications for Australia dealing with multi-faith issues and A Practical Reference to Religious Diversity for Operational Police and Emergency Services  covers oaths as well as many other topics (in review as of 12/2/2006) but the 2nd Edition is available.
Jeffrey Archer 
 Jeffrey Howard Archer, Baron Archer of Weston-super-Mare (born 15 May 1940) is a British author and politician.
Jeffrey Archer 
 He was a member of Parliament, Deputy Chairman of the Conservative Party and since 1992 is a life peer.
Jeffrey Archer 
 When he was two weeks old he and his family moved to the seaside town of Weston-super-Mare, Somerset, where he spent most of his young life.
Jeffrey Archer 
 He also made a name for himself in raising money for the then little-known charity Oxfam, famously claiming to have obtained the support of The Beatles in a charity fundraising drive (it was actually Pat Davidson of Oxfam).
Jeffrey Archer 
 The band accepted the invitation to visit the Senior Common Room of his Brasenose College, where they were photographed with Archer and dons of the college, although they did not play there.
Jeffrey Archer 
 Jeffery Archer only had one sibling and that was his brother, Thomas Archer who is a renowned politician for the conservative party.
Jeffrey Archer 
 At the age of 29, he was elected as a Member of Parliament (MP) for a Lincolnshire constituency, holding the seat for the Conservative Party in a by-election on 4 December 1969.
Jeffrey Archer 
 In Parliament, Archer was on the left of the Conservative Party, rebelling against some of his party's policies.
Jeffrey Archer 
 Archer had to resign because of a scandal in October 1986 when the Sunday newspaper The News of the World led on the story "Tory boss Archer pays vice-girl".
Jeffrey Archer 
 The article claimed that Archer had paid Monica Coghlan, a prostitute, £2000 through another person at Waterloo Station to go abroad.
Jeffrey Archer 
 Archer had been selected by the Conservative Party as their candidate for the London mayoral election of 2000.
Jeffrey Archer 
 He was forced to withdraw from the race when it was revealed that he was facing a charge of perjury.
Jeffrey Archer 
 On 26 September, 2000 he was charged with perjury and perverting the course of justice (obstruction of justice) during the 1987 libel trial.
Jeffrey Archer 
 A few months before the beginning of the perjury trial, Archer began performing in the star role in a courtroom play (which he also wrote) called The Accused.
Jeffrey Archer 
 The play was staged at London's Theatre Royal Haymarket and concerns the court trial of an alleged murderer from beginning to end.
Jeffrey Archer 
 The play used the innovation of assigning the role of jury in the trial to the audience, with theatre-goers voting on whether Archer's character was innocent or guilty at the end of each night's performance.
Jeffrey Archer 
 Archer would attend his real trial during the day and be judged in his fictional trial at the theatre in the evening.
Jeffrey Archer 
 On 21 July, 2003 he was released on licence, after serving half of his sentence, from HMP Hollesley Bay, Suffolk.
Jeffrey Archer 
 In addition, Archer lost an £8m libel case about false accusations in his book twist of tales, portraying Major General James Oluleye to be a thief.